32 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/61ca9a8102ce35b58a410c24906bfb60.pdf 93501546c829fd74cb22afa91cbb9f44 PDF Text Text FILE NOo VISITORS 1- NEWBERRY, Don 284 - N Independent Coal & Coke Co。- UTAH, KeniIworth FEB/46 �MINES AT KENJJ-WORTH CARBON COUNTY. UTAH ABERDEEN COAL INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. SUBSIDIARIES KENILWORTH MERCANTILE CO. CITIZENS COAL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES WALK E R BANK BUILDING PAUL F. KEYSER. PRESIDENT SAM WOODHEAD. SEC.-TREAS. A. H. JENKINSON. Manager OF SALES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH GEORGE B. JACKSON, SUPERINTENDENT KENILWORTH, UTAH Kenilworth, Utah March 11, 1946 Mr. H. C. Livingston, Vice President. Operation Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Livingston: Today we received Don Newberry1s report on his vis it to the property of the Union Pacific Coal~Uompan'y, where he visit ed the three mine s, Reliance No. 7 and 11 and Stansbury No. 3。 We are all very pleased with the trip that you arranged for him and Mr. Newberry came back to this property very much enthused and delighted with your fine treatment o We agree with you on the exchange of ideas and we would be vsiy pleased at any time to have you or any of your supervisors visit this property. This policy is entirely in line with our General Manager, Mr. Sam Woodhead。 Very truly yours, gbj/ff 斜* 1 5 1946 Vh：s. gm”. CF 洒1 �February 23^ 1946 Mr。Gsors0 JacksonP Suporintendent Independent Coal & Coke Compaq Ifenilvjorth<j Utah Dear [泌。Jacksons Yle acknov?ledge receipt of your intro duct oiy lo tier of 耽。Don Keuberryo He have had a short visit v；ith 】如。Newberry and disciiGGed matters that mi.3ht be of interest to him and have lq arranged his itinerary<, "c bolieve exchange of ideas is ahvays benoficial and v;@ are happy to have Mro Mewborry visit our proparty0 Yours very trulyp [t h HCLsDAT 如:顼 �>陶 BEST IN ，瞄｝ THE WEST ABERDEEN COAL MINES AT KENILWORTH CARBON COUNTY. UTAH INDEPENDENT COAU & COKE CO. GENERAL OFFICES SUBSIDIARIES KENILWORTH MERCANTILE CO. CITIZENS COAL COMPANY WALK E R BANK BUILDING SALT LAKE C1TY. UTAH GEORGE B. JACKSON, SUPERINTENDENT KENILWORTH, UTAH Kenilworth, Utah February 27, 1946 PAUL F. KEYSER. PRESIDENT SAM WOODHEAD. SEC.-TREAS. A. H. JENKINSON. MANAGER OF SALES L'lr. L» C« Livingston, Vice President in Charge of Operations Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr。 Livingston： This Kill introduce Hr<> Don Newberry9 our Assistant General Mine Foreman0 We are anxious that Mr. Newberry viev; your conveyor operations 9 haulage ie thods, or ahything qhich you may think of interest to him. We feel sure that whatever information Uro Newberry may gain will be a great benefit to him in his vrork here, &s *ell as to this company® Any information or courtesy shora. him v?ill9 I assuie you, be very greatly appreciated. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Visitors to the Mines whose names start with-N Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. February 1946 Subject The topic of the resource Mine visits, 1946 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding a visit from people that start with the letter N. All documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Jackson, H.C. Livingston Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0338 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9e37f26e2f36687d49502f3016c25cc7.pdf 186db3e77dc46b01db7771a4945393d9 PDF Text Text FILE NO. 284 VISITORS - 0 1- Mine OPERATORS UTAH CHAPPELL ” 、 ®JNTSMAN 、 (►Accompanied by Mr. Lieritt Hutton - Goodman Lifgo Co; JUL/44 2- OSMAN, A。W. AUG/51 ， 3—OKERLUWD, MAESER D。 PENN STATE COLLEGE Professor of lining & Engineering. Columbia Iron Mining C。。 ��J以沏A 卒' ' ' /' f 七 RELEASE FROM LIABIUTY Each of th© undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes tha/t coal mines and mining premises are extremely dangerous； and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a. corporation^ to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this day of 月ar / and. subsequent days, each of said ,19 undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company * s premises, and while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of 'whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property,诚rich may be sus­ tained by him vdiile upon, said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise； and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators. or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he七 "him”， uhisn and "himself”， as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this G day of 舟p厂// ,19 I HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. 。/ 0 �NO. 2 �FILE NO...一一 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT HALSTED STREET AND 48TH PLACE CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS DENVER 2, COLO. August 13, 1951 Mr• Ho C• Livingston, Vice President, Operation Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr。 Livingston: Thank you very much for your letter of August 9 regarding the visit of Professor A. 虬 Osman to the Union Pacific mines。 I contacted B?o£ Osman and told him of your safety meeting during the week of August 20 and that you thought it might be possible for him to visit your properties the week of August 27 o Professor Osman has to be back at Pennsylvania State College on September 9 and it may be that he will not have the time to make this visit prior to his return East. He is to advise me later and if he can make this trip I will let you know。 Yours very truly L. W. Hall District Manager LWH: mo �August % 1951 * Llr. L. W. Hall District Uana^er Goodman Kanui^c burin,; Coapany 704 Denver National Building Denver 2, Colorado (CC - I-!r. Vo 0。Murray Mr. Jo Bo Hujhes Mr. Fo Jo Petornoll) Dear Halls Your letter of date Au>just 7 requesting permiasion for a I^r< A.订.Osman to visit our pro]33rty tentatively during week of August 20th. \7o are having our Semiannual Safety Lfeetins on date August 24 and all of our personnel v/ill be quite busy during v;cek of August 20th. It is entirely possible that vie can spare somebody to accompany iJr. Osman during tho vjeek of August 27th in the Rock Springs Field should he do sire to com at that time. Yours very truly, Ori^nal Signed： H. C. LIVINGSTON HCL:KB �Electric Mining Machinery MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT LSTED STREET AND 48TH 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING DENVER TELEPHONE PLACE CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS TABOR 5090 DENVER 2, COLO. August 7g 195 = / Mr o Ho C o Livingston^ Vice President The Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming I AUG 8 陶 Dear Mr。 Livingston; Mr。 A. Vv. Osman, who is a professor of mining and engineering at Pennsylvania State College, is now doing some research v/ork during the summer at the School of Kines at Golden0 While he is in this territory Professor Osman is making a study of mining conditions in various mines in the west and^ of course5 naturally would like to visit one or two mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company。 He has asked me if I can make the necessary arrangements to permit him to do this <» I know the numerous visitors you have had and the in­ conveniences it undoubtedly causes, and, therefore, I hesitate to ask you if it will be allright for Professor Osman to spend two or three days going underground, probably at Reliance, Winton, and Hanna<» Tentatively he would like to do this the week of August 20 and I would thank you to advise me if you will permit Pro­ fessor Osman to make these underground visits• Thanking you for a reply, I am Yours very truly5 L. W. Hall District Manager LWH:nf 耕 �NOo 1 �Goodman Manbfacturixg Cd Electric Mining Machinery 匕 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 5TED STREET CHICAGO. AND 48TH 521藐成g心｝^ng SALT LAKE CITY TELEPHONE PLACE ILLINOIS Salt lake city, Utah DIAL 4-0473 August 1, 1944 Mrp Prge, Vice President Union Pacific Coal Co。 Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear g。Prgde: 11 was a real pleasure to visit your Reliance and Stansbury raines yesterday^ and I want to express my appreciation of the many courtesies extended to Chappell Bros. and myself during our visits We are especially appreciative of the courtesies ew tended by laessrs^ Livingston, Hughes, Sharp and Dupont。 It is a privilege to visit such well kept properties and make the acquaintance of these gentlemen。 I also appreciated the opportunity of visiting with Mro blcAuliff and t/ourself o With kindest personal regards^ Yours very truly UH: mg "江 CEIV" a 关 2 W44 ViCE^?R£S|lJt£hrr -一2£暨时心"• I I �Mr。 Io N. Bayless: Will you please make arrangenents for those men to go into the mine at Heliance? �July 24, Life Co IIcTJhortei' District Kanag" Goodman Manufact trins Conpai^r 704 Denver riationol Building Donver 2》Colorado Dear Li% EcViliortors Heferrin; to yours of July 22nd 3 There is no objection to your having those msn cone in here ne:d> Monday. 7.c will 码ike arran^e- nsnts to have then go into the mine. Yours vc建 truly。 Original Signed: GEORGE B. PRYDE �July 2奴 1944 C. E# Kc'-hortc.r District 以nager Coodnan 27aniifoct-j?in2 Co^paqj*704 Denver National Building Donver 2, Colorado Dear 知。!._c；Jiortox'： Heferrin; to yours of July 22nd s 宣）"e is no objection to ycur having those E*en cone in here next Monday<> 7.e 甘ill moats to have then go into the mine® Yours very trulyp arrange- �Goodman Company Electric Mining Machinery MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT HALSTED STREET AND 48TH PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING DENVER TELEPHONE DENVER, COLO. TABOR 5090 Zone 2 July 22, 1944 Mr. George B. Pryde, Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Pryde: We would like very much to have tvjo coal opera­ tors from Utah, namely Mr. Chappell and Mr. Huntsman see the Duckbill work and our 512 Shortwa11 machines operating at Reliance. They would like to make this visit Monday, July 31. They v/ill be accompanied by our Mr. Meritt Hutton. We know that your organization is intensely busy now and^ of course, do not want you to go bo any undue trouble at all. If these men could go in the mine with hr. Hughes Monday morning on his regular morning inspection it would be all that would be needed. They could then taIk briefly with Mr. Dupont after coming out of the mine and also drop in to see you, probably late Monday. It will mean a great deal to us if the above pro­ gram can be arranged. Mr• Chappell has Shaker Conveyors on order and Mr. Huntsman is consider­ ing them。 CEMcWhorter :mo i / I Received JUL 24 1944 v,^£-PR£siD£NT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Visitors to the Mines whose names start with-O Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1944, 1951 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, 1944, 1951 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding a visit from people that start with the letter O. All documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource L.W. Hall, H.C. Livingston, George B. Pryde Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0339 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/6f010c5aab49ff2b22ca1ff3de6a33ef.pdf 7b95283c68115d9d84799d0c13533ef2 PDF Text Text FI LE ~O . 28~ - VI SITORS nnnA Tur.KEY ARGE:NTI NA 1- INDIA - Bengal : OCT/~5 Andrew Yule & Co. Ltd. ROSSER., R. P. - ·2- TURKISH Purchasing Mission to US SAYLAIJD Hikmet Riza FEB/47 3- ARGENTINA Government Officials lffiY/48 BORRELLO., Dr. Angel V. - Buenos Aires. LOTTI, Victor J.C. BACIGALUPO, Jose A. 4- JAIN, B. P. JUL/48 INDIA 5- SHETH, P. G. AUG/48 IJ.ll"DIA 6--JAIN, I. S • . nmIA 1955 7- Jhasha.neshwar Mllkerjwee India l/1956 �7 �..... ,. • . c. �Final Report of Training in MECHANIZED MINIID by S. MUKERJEE of Dhanbad, India Pr~pared at the conclusion of his industrial training program in the United States under the supervision of the Bureau of Apprenticeship, U. S ~ Department of Labor, and the spo~orship of the International Cooperation Administration. Jul.y 1956 �I. Brief Personal Background •• •• ;~: •• .:· ; I" was born .. in the ..city ·c;it· .illahabad in' Uttar_Pradesh, _;(ndia •·. I completed . my; matriculation examihatio?1$ ·(Major..µ1g}' :_f rom ·.S.e ~ior High schools uhc:ler · the, Calcutta Univers;i.ty and... ·waS \ Rl,iced in •th!;! .first division ; . I ·.took nv graduation. degree (B~S.) •· from _._'. • Calcµ~ta:·. universi.ty . aild, went , on :with riv s.tudies: for tne Mci~ters at ~-._Lucknow ·µn1 varsity. Thereafter I entered the .. Indian •School·. ·of -~· . ·:: . ~es··.: and Applied ·Geology,- ·Dhanbad,•· a.fter appearing, in their~all• :, ... -India ··compet1tive. examination· in ·w hich·- 1: was placed third ill:·the whole list, which earned me a fellowship oi'. rthe Government -.o ! ' •. Bengal ( or India) to proceed with my ~ tudies in Mining Engineering . a~ tb:is_..institutio1i'. ...-I. completed .the: i'our.;year si.u.dy of Min~g ·-·Engineering · at the said ·institution· and,-.taf'ter appearing ·a_~ .=its ~- :final examinations· (tests} I :obtained a,: •fir.st-cl.ass .diploma in Mining Engineering, my name appearing::a:;i ong- of' the three ·top·...most successful candidates. Thereafter I was granted another scholarship ·.' of the. Calcutta .Unive·r si ty: and went to ~gland · to .fur_ther ~ studies •• -i.n -Mining Engineering_. , • I -continued !ffY studies; train~' and ~-- • experience• in -Mining ·Engineering ·in .England fpr ,five yearfi and -· ·9'bta.ined there·, .S{IJOng · other•,dis:tinctions, • a F;i.rst· Class .Mine_.·Managers .•C'3r'\;ificate <of :·Competeney amt ·a·: Rescue Operators .Certific.ate~·- There:;after I worked l.ll a· grea:t ,number. of. large:' and,: extensive . mines .in • England :and in rrildia in variomLresponsibl.e .pa.s·i tions in -t he. • capacities of Chief .Sa!'ety ~pector, Engineer., Manager of Mine$, etc. I subsequently joined ~,the Coai ·Board; ,Governnient.-~~f Il14:ia, after appearing for interview ·ot a selection board"~-- :t ·am at present - • serving tne: Coal Baan;l .as·;its. ~-Senior 'Technical officer. . . . under: . . . • . . . . • ,. ~ · -· . . • . . ..~ ·,.:.,;_:· , .~ :_: -~.-. •. ·rr. · .How .I Came ·t o the United -S t.ates;_.: ··-,·· __ r · .. .~, .. • I 1./ •' ~ ' ~ ' '. - ~ .... .. • < ••• • 0 ;_ 0 ')!, 0 0 · ' 0, 0 0 0 . -=- 0 • : .• • 0' 0 0 o O .: A :.. ' :, . : •.Since. the time we· obtained -independ..en~e; in 1247, it: has .: ··, ••. .been·. the desire- of the .National Government ot India t.o. insl.U11 ·that ··-its-,.officers · have the widest aha: bro'adest . outlook·'.in a.ll ·ihe· ·.technical and 'technolegical .:advancements in:. the; 1-torld.:·:·: :Acc·ordingl.y, ·.the: .• • ,Go:vernment o:f .India· 'desired its Cocill.: aoard ·:to· send its, o..ffice;rs abroad and I was selected''.as its first coal officet to be sent ·to the U_n ited .St~tes to observe Mechanization of Mines in this .country . . .In . -~·pursuance 'd f·:a request to· :apply for ·training 'i.n··•t he ·united States under Point IV ·of .the.-:I'liternatioh~· Progratn,-, I forwalided my, ·appli.-cation .through Il\Y department ana.: through ..ey- governinent..eJCpressing IJ\Y ·:: '. d¢sire to ·stu.cJY,:·.ijirie Mechariizat;lon •i.n,: the Jini:teaAta~s.. • · ' ·: . : . .:··· \ . . .• , . . ., -.J E ;_. . .. . -.. . . . -- .. - • In November 1953 I was ,inform~ ~at'. ·my· applicatio~ had 'been approved by the ·u. S. Government. In the meantime. I also -~re'ceived information -fr6m th\;! ·AI!tBrican'. ,-Embassy·:i n .India. {Cpoperation Mission) ipat I -~ have . to, fly :·o:ver•·.to .Ametic.a~·in :a : Pan .American Airways plane 1e·ay1ng c·a rcutta··on·;_ Jamcµyi:1;7_~.: 1956 ;along with: formal - :domitions of the'. gr.ant .~r .fellowship ...arid ~th~·,):'equirements .to be met p~ior to my departure froni Iru.iia~ .-such as..'tJle: •posse-s's-ion .of passport and visa., etc. . • •• • • ·: . • :. • •• - 1 - �.. ' ; . . . ', :;:: ;,'.':~ (''a~!,_;': . ,'. ;'. ;,,,). • . ., \c:o<,;(?i '.~ ;:,c: ,f _.,..;·Ci\f. • ..... ~·:.::~.··:>\ ..:-:>\\9P"i~~~J~.:¥1~::~ai;lu,~~,:-l:?56· I •;~o'.~eed,~d ;t,o ·.q~cu~ta and as . : ae~ii:4:. 'f:?Y:' -i?,1li}A7'1~,:0:_J_ .CJ~!"-:~I11qa$$~' ,a:t:•'Ne1-r I)elh:t:-,·. :I,•_:EfOt•.•~ - ~9p..~ 1- ~ th ·• •the Amer:!cap?Cq~su1-ate General·•:in -,Calcutta.i-zho: -k indly. prepar..e.d anai.:g~~:iiie•~ -,;.v.J;efa"'.f'orj enter1ng :_ 1the.-·United,', :State1i··a rt.e r: I had . -•.·: undergotle' tJ;ii~·:,J>.~fscr!~ed, medicil ' examin~t:io~.:·;:·Permis~ion.:.w:EiS . . ., : ·kin~Y ' g"~an·t ~d) jy_jhe .U.;· s . ·1 Ooverrunent.' for my: wife· to.: aocomp~ - -~:.: _'me·. und,~_ r ·:·.~~e.· :c9.~d!t:\,~~:··laid down·:•b y. ·tp.e:' gr.~t _o f the, .FeJ:lo~llip , .:.:and·. sh~•waa -.. ~ls.o . gtanted ··a·:visa:· and·. other.. ·!c,rroaJ.1.ties.·w r.e-gularize lier ;~~,:. in :the :'!Jriitec;i.'Sta:tes·.-f. ·:, . .'• i•>: :':•.: :,. _ .·:· .. .• '. ,:';.. :.: •· -\.::~:.,_!-.! ; ; _'._ ~•' . •:. : , : :•:° !':··.. \ ~.:;··.•,._.~·: .: • . :·... ·: , ♦ • ;": ' •r:.7; ·: ~-~•: ·, ·: • ,· .~ ... ;_ ;- :.'J •. .·., ~; : ·.;· ··We· ·1 eft~''India·: by :a :Pan·American .Ai;,-,ays· plane.;' on: ., ; • January, , 1-7 , ' 1956···at ·.. ab¢ut: 9::30.: ·P:..M. ~•.trom· C13lcu~ta• and ~:d~<t at • .•.. • ,N~~r!ortc .:at abo.u t:ll·.P .Ml-.on .Janual:Y 20,,·a!te:i: -.a h~t, '.o.t .a.l:!o_u t 18 • .•, :. ·' hom-s · in :London··for · change .o.f' :planes. ··.·, .:... , ··.·<·., . :... ; .:-:.: a.:;Xc: ·1 ··: :c: • ·,r : ) ".! 1· :-~-... ; '· .,• ,. · ·:_. 1· ·, '; . : • •.",i•. ., '.: ' i •.-!:., ._.. ,-• ., · • • ·: • ,. ~ .:.:•.:..A._t New·iYorfc.-_Air'porl -:we· were me.-t ;<tzy: .·Mr.', .G.~ adagna ·of..-.the U. i:s:. Depa:r~ent. of Stat.fl, ;'who· helped 'I.JS. ·iJ;.-a~_a nging._:ci_~ -next hop to. Wash±ngt~n, n.~c. ··an<;l'.dispatched·· a ::telephone : messqg~/ :\iC:t ·>·.,; ••·• • . •·:. - ·wa1>hingto~.:~nteina tional ·:Center.: .£ or:: ~ rec.e pti<»k•.a t W~~}?.i:ng'.ton '· , •. Airport/ :on: the.: same. '.~ ·; ~-: •-r ec·o Uect . ~ey,, ·<4e:~lY.i·-t~f3..i~·}~i,ttle : • as .1t .zeye·-~eem~ .t his: cqntact:1wi-th· Mr~ ouadagna·:'. _a;t·;tn.~.. :airp,gr~ .. had an. extr-emely -EixhUe~tiili: ii'lt'luenc·e · o~ :.rizy:- .- t'eelµig's ;and, !;iEmS~s:; 0 0 • -~ - · ·z" r t r • 0 -~ur + 0 ;~r•)R.,~~~~~ ~~;i~~~~:-~~~~ ~ •:~\;;•:,:2,,z.a, ::;,}~ /':;;': ,~ : .. · • ·· •' :::, a:::·.: •.•,<:r~-vt"ivea.iri Ma~}d.b'.gtgri~:::lli .: C·~-by::. a:tr.".fr•cim ·.N~w):o:rk on 1 the afternoon ·of January ,:~q:;_ ~ich -.h~ppened to be a Friday.' · We were met at the airport by;~•a ~:t-aay:;-~@-Pr~.s~!ita.t¢.ve ..of .- the:-.:W~shington ;; : .Int~at!O:n~. Ce.l)ter, ,whQ .~:i.nfbmecl 'µs 't ha·f'.-a: ie's eriratiqn had already .i·:. :'. I.' ~:b~,en; ·m~e' ::£pr:.' l>'\lr.:-s:tay,:;in;,;_ilf~shiiig.t oil at the ·P r,es'id~ntial Ho,te1, and • . . · ....·:.::: ::.··•who l)&l..pedi:'lls~:'.at( the: :ab-port:.'·? -I ,.also. contacted --Mrs.~- Judith.:Russell, .·.. _'. -~. ,_.· •• : ·.: : ·_Sta.fJi_~·As·:,;~~:i.~.te--.of: .the · Inte:r.na'.t:f,ofull. ::Ce~ter-.(Washingt.o'n.). :on, ;the . : .,:. f. .- •.• ~ :te)f~i??o.n~/'who·· .~\iired 1 ab~ut.·our·;w.elfare;:_ :Wo.rmed ;me: that.-,. a room : :· ··::· ,-. •· :1·hap: _been ..reservect-·£ 0r·. u:a: at .the PresidentiaJ::.Ho:tel:. and invited me C ., .. : . • : t,o, come ~to' the: Center' .On• th-a ·.following .Moru;ia3,',o ••. -- ~>- :-~-/·: ·-~~. ::·:-..-::,-~ 4 • I _ __ -•• _.· - .:. : .. ·. · .:.· ·~ - ~ -- ••• ~ . . . .~ : : .. :;_ I,: ;:., t ..~.:: :_. : :·:·.°i:-:.:.: ·.::,.: . '.:' ; , ,:frJ .. ·; ·; : _~ :. •• : .:.'.. _.-:--_~ i:;~·: .·:·:·•, :... '. ··\ ';,:: ·· .' On:.Monday...·a.t 9 :A.;M;:; ~anU:ary. 23.~·i'.T'Visit~W®hing~n <.c.' .It?,t.~ rna.tional•·c enter . at)!l.720: ·Rhode ·I-sland Avenu~;: N.;:..W~:, ·-:- •. :·:.-r.·· ·-i ;· w:ashington;··,n .. :q -~_ ., · ~d ..ltaec:!tnuo~uced .to -:?).l ~e' ·peopl!e iat.. the Ce~ter:. ,-M:rs.. R'1s·s e1.l-.explained ..brieflY the·, a~..and objectivas ot the Center and _suppl~ed me with a good deal of in.formation ab~ut .,. the' ,C ity: of·.' W:~h-~gto~;-"D~:, c1• ; · . • ::. •>.. ·: ;,, ; ·:· , · ·. ' ';-; .• r:t_ -~: :~. ~ · ./,t:.'. :.. • .•. ;·.•. A.:t:ter :.?-' •f o ~ ·w.e],;-eome ·b y' the/ DiT.e-:ctor- ·.· of the 'In.ter.,.... . national.:· Center:;·:.:Dr. ~) i ~:-Wann,t'fC was ·:ad•vis:ed to .-attElnd,;::th,a • ...:, ., : •. ~ oriei;itat:to·n ,progr~· o;f.'·.: the" Center.· whi:ch· includea ·lec:t~ee, on 11 : : • · ... American -hist'ory, . cu:iture,. go~rlmient·., :reltl;gions 'by .va.r.-io.u s·.d;nvited _ .: speakers· includ;tng·.nr..·. Ri. ,.-B:. KnaPp• ·, . : ..:·:::.0·.: .:· •::, \·" •,:: :: ·,·,· : ,>: A :: . . . .- ~.::. • :• ~ •-•· "..) : •~• •- 1' : ,, • •• • •· _; · •• -:.. : .. .., i ",_ 1•:: •• . : f �. On ~anuary ~3, 1956, I attended a lecture by Dr. Knapp •'on ltAh Outline' _of. Am~ric.ah H:1:s.tol'.Yn. Later." :i: was ad'v:t's'ed :or· an appoihtment .- with Mr.- o·eo"rge . Powell~·-:!Jto j ect Mimager , ·:._Industrial .. . Training Division, International. Cooperat"ion Ad.ministraticin ·at .Room 6].9,, 815 Connecticut A~ .n ue, N'. W., and met him .at :about . -~ ll .A.M~<· ..I 'discusse~ my visit with Mr.· Powill whp ·s1,1bsequ~ntly ! tQ.ok iiie .·;to ::~~e ' o:f:t:tc~ ;<>(.t}?.e./ uitern·a iidn~ )tanch, Bur~au ·o~ .' . Apprentice~hip; U. ;_S.~.D~partment of Labor." :· :· .·; : .· .-. • . r• ,"'t 1 0 < M • • • ·• • O M•• • O O O ; ·. , \ •: , O • 0 \ • ~e- •.. .•,• <-::;: ·. At: Btit~a.ti o-:t:: Apprenticeship~ Mr. Pi>~e11 . :·futroduced·. me· to, Mr,!. · ·s·. M.: JUflt-i~·; .C hief; ·:r1r/ b•;· L.' ' El'dricige~. ·Ass~·t'ant .: Chief; Mr. ···Joh?l Molloy, Trainiti'g Officer;'- Miss: ·Eciith .Benckendo;rf. and .Mrs_•. Honori .Gaine~ • . We discussed ·nw. ·t·raining ·progr.am· with • Mr!, _-E;ldridg~., : who ~as in charge of my training, · and · who had already .f~~d ·UP ': a::ve~ .g<?od· tenta;t;,~ · ~~Oli$~4m /or':'my _training=in ·t~~ • Un1.'ted "States;· ' , ~ : •. • • •• •.• • • •· • . •• · • • ·~~~ ... .. • • :· :_ ~n .i~a; ; ·c~nt~tied .at~~dance at· :the Washingt9n . In~rnational Center .where two fillh . ·shows -and a lecture ~ere . _g~ven .on Amel';l~an governmental system. We also 'attended a sight~ s~eing•.touri' wi.~- ·the..·Center · to the·. ·(fa1pitol,: the ·Senate an:l thE;i Hcnise o:f'·Repres,entati~s, ·the Na,t:Lonal Archives and th.e· Suprepie ·co~~ ., ., ·. ' • • . • :.· • • ·. ·-~. . • .. . . . . . . · · • :.! •. ·. . . • ..• .. .• • .. ... . . .. ,; ":, • . . On j?Pu'.acy:' ?.~:,' /(a·~~!l(i~d ··1ec~es· and .spee~hes : 6n • •·Public :Health I an~~s.o ei~. ''vfe:L.t:ar~' 'afsd lectures on Religious life in .~he United Sta.te.s_, C~tholic,'_Prote·s tant and Jel-!ish. · • On the same day: we had lunch ,at ··.the International Students Home in Wash:i;ngton. •.. • ' • :. ·· .-. ··.; ./,..'~': ·.: :_-. •• . . : •• • ·.•· · • · ••.. ·. . _:;_. • _: :_.:q~ J.anuru;y,~26; .~ w~/ ~i?tert~ed.. :J.ec~es ~d ·saw pi~tures ·at :the Center . OD: · the Bo.ill._ d.Eir. ~·$m: ...•We·. ~so went to .th~ :~dian Embassy . .'. f-q~ . Rep~bl~c :PS¥ ·_p ;-oc~e~g~ ..-~f met, the J\m.bass~do:r arid ~. • · -·s~daram connec.ted. w;i:th Po_.µlt.'_' lV prog:ram trainees and Mr. ·Hinqerruu., ·: the Educational ·Attache ~ •• : . , .:. • _ • • - • •• . , .... On Janu~ 27; ·:I we~t witli' the other gu,e~_ts- at ·the Center to var:t.ous parts qf i;he City. We also went to see Mr • .Eldridge at the Bureau of App~entice~hip, ._wh~_re :i;: was . g_i ve.n nzy: ·t~a ve:j.ling,. • 'folder and · advice .~ instructions ·.regar.d ing my traw.l •tQ rrry :tirst place of training~ . · .. .... . • •. • •. · :· . . . . ' ~- .• . . . . ... : , . .. . . •. • · . . • ·.o~ J~uabr,- 28, . 'r ~~nr·on ·a :toiir "arranged bj 1 • Wash:i;ngton. Intern~tionai.: C1:tnt~ r · to L~~o:J_n· Mem9:rial, .. Ariington •Cemetery, ·.th~ .'.].'omb qf •the ttrikndtm .Soid.ie~ ~cf the·.,clia,nging •·o f .' the guard, Mount Vex:non"(GeorgEf ~ashirlgton 1 s home) and Jefferson · M~morial. • • .•-· • .,. ·.. , . · I;' • ·· : .. · : ~ • • ,. ·-ttie . . I • , ... , • I ha~ no hesitatton .in ·statirig that I consider Wasliington: a~ the ..~l.ean~~i; and b~f!t.:.laid-out oi ty in t}:l~ .wQrld. The various h~to;iical, .. archi~ct~~~ - ;ii.rti~tic; _institut~onal •monuments and:.m u~e• . t~at ~bound ~e .. ~ity ~rivirons,:· the .• . ,··: ·. .. . . • ,·; �par.~~/ the .'~~sid:~ht! ;s -~~_s:td~nce' the ' church~~--: '-~h~iels. ~d ~emples ... ~q. ~the. . ~~assy. i?t.~il_:dJng~ JT1¥8 >the :.~ i~ _' ~ wond.'e_rful -~cap'it:~. ~9r a -~-- :~~~--~-~ :~~:~;~n.;,1;.>-:~- \ _. _,_: -~~ :>·:·/ -~~>:·~;: :_:', ...-: ; .\- _·\ ~-;. ..:,'. _-\ ~- __..__ 1 ·.: •.. •••·.:::· ••. A£t'er ::il · 4fsd~sion·•a~biit , rrJY' •• <: tr-~ iiitil ' -.:iri. thEf-Urli~cfs:tates •. .. . g . · \ .. . ·. . . r .,wa,s ••g:t. yen '. ~ -~ '..P:o~~:Lol;e ·_·.fieli an.4 •·gu:tdaiiee .by. ·'. Mi:. ~i~io·ge-:' ai:id the ~-~-~ -{ <?.f :-tk~) -~~~u'_:o·r 'Ap~re~)~6e~}i;~ •..••.:I~ :w'~ ~ _l;>~ ~r~p~r-·.·~·'. me1:txi?.D:)\er:~ ~~-fl?_Mr~ _E~q~~g_e :'..~~ ~~rA~ ~~ :a.:ten~a:t~ve •pl'o:g:am • fo_r. rrr:/ .triµ.ning •wh:tch ~ -VE!red ·:most ·"of .the ·.~aliein,t · ~ints •sati'Sfactoi:ili,.' arid -~ - ·_tl_l_e· .sp~deiorlc was -~rsacty •dqne '.it did =·ndt 't _ake a:ny_ time :: ltf' ~:~.~~: :(?~~:::.9:~ ·IllY,-: ~r~~~ ~-.: ,· ~ :.-- ·:: :,;;•6 .~- :- ··_ ._.· : .· • • :.. :.:·~.- \ J~;- :.~;-).:,:: J, . •• .' . ••. .• • •, • • ,. .. ' . ., • .• . ·n~: . ..~·:·:_:·:<t:'< ·. \mµl :~i)-1a~h:4ii~h,· ~ c~\ -.tit,-~~t: .s ~ --oi :rw _. ~me•.·.' • •~ i.t¥.hg :pu,1)lic ..buildings :·~d museums .of \the :·c11JY; :-:cht~f ~ng· which .. . ..w~r~.. ~e· White ·House; W$shirigton Memorial/ 'Sinithso·m ~ ·!n,iitlwtion • atjd'. .t lie National Art ·aallery, ·each' oi' which·· are ·a · fine ·collection :of_ e_x qiiisite • . _·; :. ..: . _·.·--.. . .·•·.--: :-·. · . :- ' . . .,and.. . expensiw . . ,'materia,1. .. ., ; ·> '. ·. ' .·. Th.e.:detailed prog~~ -·fo~ '. mi t~aining ;'as ·.worked -~~t ·by 1:1r·. : ~ _<;iridgf(and di(J~ua17:!2a; I ,jlic;,,c~eded :t o ·_my first · ~ac:e.~ ent . . ,.µi .;Colorado. by ?, Balt~r.~ :~cl ·Oli:i,o_:trc;iin, leav-4lg ·w~snington '·at -·~:30._p.m. ,' c}iang:µig ·'· '\iC? - the···Burl~ton '.Ra:i.iroad ·t,rain, 11 the. Z'ep.hyr11 , .,i1{ Cl{i.c~go, Ill:µic,is ~cih: January 29 at 5:00 p:m., and changing ·. "aga_in :to _the Deaver Riti Gi-ande -~ail.road :.~t De~yer; ·_ Colorado ·on -Jamacy-30 at.-. 9:00 ..a·~m. . . . . . ' a._m.~ reaching . . • . Pueblo·; .' • - . ... C~lor~o - . : ... '.a~ ll:50· ·-' • •· . •.. ... : ·: •... · _ · •.• . Be~~-; ~--· 1eav.µig-W~h~gi~~f to;•.?ir4inin~~ Mr~ 'E1~·fog~ - .. ~d--li-_tl.ss Benck~ridorf .arid othe.r ' staff . immbers· o'f 'the ~Wa~hi.ngi;Qri •,_• • ~ ~ \ offtce gave -~ ~opio~ ad~tie_· al'.l~ friendly guidance-'with ref·e rence ~o D\V stay in the .Unite~ .St.ates·, ,It¥Jde all ~rangeme~ts for·'-our irisurcµice details, .'sa,w :tc,. --th~ . reservat.ipri of <;>ur . Railro~ t~ansport . .to..-Pueblo and , a~~.nded ..f4 ·many _o:ther . ma~ter_s. .fo.t. o"QJ;" conven~~nce ·_.. : ;. -~-~nd: c~in;fort ·4uring Q.Ul' S~GIY ':in"-~1:s:· _c·ouirt.ey' ·arid. ~e _were e*t~me'.cy' •. • • t h ~ an4 gratef\Jl •for: the willing .~<>operation ·and ungrudging . . ~ssistance and· welcome ~ey ga_~ to us~ . . ••••• •• • ' . . .. . .. . . . . • :Tr~spq;tat:to'n· .. • _ : _:_:. . ·: .. :>. . ·.. . ·_- ,·:-. . ·•:, . ·. - - . . : . . . . - .-- - . •' , : ~ . .~-; ·- ~ .· .... : .·' _. :,(" . . ~• .. .. ._ .- • ., ·: With f~-gfu,'q. . t~· ~~po~_~:t~op ;b; '.afr;_)·iUr~ad ·a'~ '. -b us, • r was :µi~lined. to think that Pan American Airw,ays· ·w~s very _:·' '/: convenient. fQr air-tran~port:; that the Union . Pacific wa.s' ·: • ••• comparatively; _the _b est Jar ,r~ilr.oad· 1:,ranspo~.t , .~ d the ·C?ntinental Trailway:s was . compara#~ly th~J;)eat . bus ·tranap9rt with reference to : ease. anq. comfor.t .o·f t~axel {Uid :with referen,¢_e t.o .the w~lc9_ming behay.tor . a~coi'Cled •.by the _employ~es •. qf ..the~·f coIJJP~ies,. • •• • •°' ; • f • • •I • • • ••• -. : ! • • N ·~.- _My Technical Training • • • _- : a ,. • •~ • ', r ,J •• O' • • .. . My.rk-~t-·p1a~.e-·_ of .,tb~inj,ng . ~~ri .h~J .Trfuid?d, .OoloI'.adO, ~ ·.rria,k~g a ,star~. ~~- :that p:J_ace: _ a.t :A.,µen).:iin~ _of. ,the(Colgra~o. Fuel ~d. Ii'Q~ -:Ooi'pojatio_n~··. I ,,vi.s~:te~_:_:the •~9llowirig 'riµil~s ·.: SJ?.d.'o.tl:l~';: j:,laces 0 ' • • • • - • ; o !• ~ • ! ·. •, • ' ', •• ". : I • • , • ~• • • ._ ; • ••• ~• • I ,I I ( . • I' • • • • �connected with mining in the stat~~ :of C_ol,pi;P-40., .Ut~h,;-\-lyonp._ng,, ~d Alabama and mining machinery Jllallu.fac-t uririg~i:Onc~rns-:·at . Chicago :-: :. ·: i ·. (1). · _ ~l~n:·Mihe ': ·own~ci_,by· ~~E(.~0~'9 r~dc;,:_'F·uei - ~~ ..~6nJ}_orI?,.CoJ,.or:~e .-: (2)'. FtedHch ·tt·~· :•tr ·· ·u .. ' II" " ·u· . • • u :· :.1.r · ,-' 11 · - . , ',It_ ,'_: ·::: •.. • ('3')' : Morley ·; II .: . II ' ·., If' . U · . ··i1:· .•. •. .' :·11·; ' II .·· ·,{ • ·_:_· ii '•.: •. ; ·,'• .• {4) Gen~va Mme .~d Colum,bia, I-µne . ~~~d , by_.Gepe~ _Steel -.Corp. (.5) Hiawatha Mine.', ... ' ,a:' . : .-..,... ·,,·:. : ', .. _. .. .:. : ~-..• .• ._' .. ,.·. '. . . ( 6 ). . .l{e~ilwort~ .Mine an?- .Ca,~~~ .Ga ~e , MinE:l _pwned 9y the U. S • • . . / _,:·_- : ,__-_· J ~~- c_o~~·-: ,> .. :·',. ·, . :/ ..':_: .._ . . ... ·•. Utah t· .. Wyoming ( 7 ). Sup~rior Mµie, Reliance . }j~e and No •.•8 . Mipe owned l;>y . · ·. ·.:·::-·-::the ·u nioi ·P.fui:t'ic~: c,ia1.:co .. .... .' •.. • •.. •. >~-- ·.·_.. • ;.-:• .<. ..(~_) N~,~ } -~e- o~e?- ~~\~~ Q~~~~: C.o ~ ~o •. . ... . . ~, . : · . c;tiic~go (10) . Goodmaµ and._Co.; FlexiJ:>le S1:ee+ :ti~cin~ ..co._; .µid L~'I'" ·' ':.. · ·, ::'.:· ·:· • • · • :· .. .:\Beit.-:co. .. . > . ·; •... . .•.. °: '_;~-;:.: :· .: . _. -.: ,..'.·-_: ••. ·-_·: :__ . •• Be~ides . obta_ining . _t:r5=1ilµ.ng ~ :the Min~s., I have spent_ short periods with: ·- -·.· . _·_ :.. \' ·-:---, ··. ~: .· . ·, . :·-·· :,· . ~.. - ·_:_; . .. • . . •• ' . . ... ·~ . . (l) Washery and coke plant at Pueblo, Colorado, 'oimed by· . Colo.I'.~«? F,'U~ a.pd ;Lro~ .C~:n>-• . . .. .. (2) •-Wa!:iltery: •at ~castle _Q:ate.·-;.-owned>by :.u. · -S-~. Fuel-·Corp ~ (3) J;>ower s_u pply unit at Roqk $pripg~, ~wned .PY Union . .·. ·,~ Pkcific';ccfal· co·. . :-_ .. •. . .... a • • .-. • ·; . . (4) The manufacturing plant of Goodman Manufacturing' 'co.", ., _. at 91:tica~o., ..- . . . ·. ,. . ... .. :· .- .· · · _ .. , ...: (5) The ~anut'acturing, plants ...of. l,ink~Be1t -.and--Fle:id..ble: • • _ . St!3el ;Lacing Co., ~at Chicagq_ ~-·· . . • :·:· _r:' ' •• • ' (6)° ·The M:µie Tnspector, ·coloiado;-- and sc¢ety filld1 ,Accid~Q.t l?revent:ion Organi~ations at some mines • • -· • • (7) Gasification of coal in Alabama. , . . . , .. . 4. •. . • • • .. .. - ·' • .. • · : :·: ·: .. ,:: ·· •~:_: ,_.' .:.:: .. _ '•· . · . · .. : ' ..!" The. training obtained_w~s in. the fQllo.aj..ng _ aspe~tt; _o ! mechanization iifmiriea·; . . . . : -· ·:·· '.-.- ·! .,. ;. ,' -· . ~: ' .. -~·:·.•.- .:,>-- ·:-··· . . ·.: . . • (1) Coal getting from face by mechanical means . , . (2) Coal loading at. f~ce : by ·Ji1ec.h anicdl.. ~ans·.. .• -··• • : : • . (J) .Coal . transport fropi face _to_e_n tr~e~ . by .me~l:l~ical means (4) Coal t:tahspo.tt: 'through_'ehtr;ie_~ to· ~~f~c~ }5y nie_chanical meiaris ·• • • ;·~ • • · - • ·- .' • · :-' · :· -.· • (5) Coal treatmen.t . at _sur.fa,ce tippl~~--by mech~ica;L . means_. (6) Coal ' ioading' into railroad .ca:rs .. by -~ehanical ··means. • (7) C~al: was;hing by mech{l_aj.cal~n1:eans .. ::·(B) •Coal carbonization' in. coke·· ovens and 'by~p,l;'(>duct o_~ ns (9) Controlling dust hazard by fOQk dusting in mines~··•,:" . mechanically. • Controllipg roof by~~ o! roof-bolting mecnanically (io) (11) Visit to strip minwg· operatiqps. �T~,e · oper.at;i.on <?.( eleQt.r;l,cal. coc!l .~-~ ~t,~g__mi;lc~ines _.and the coiltinuo,u s ~E3t'S . wa:s"'' s.~ud:te·d :'.tor •th~' la:'t,es.'.t: ty'p~~f of/ ~t~irig,:' . •'• ·, , ,· .· machines., tit .the · c_o al fac~. The •pe_r£ol,'lll8llc~ of. _Jo;y:~·.con~ipuoutf.''\ - ••••. . , ...,. Miners was also studied. • •• • ... :.... ·.,, •.. ,. , ii "iiJcri~:t~J M~aris-. ·;:~.·__·-....:•· •.• · ··., < ·.._ • c~~::~ ;a d-~ g a:~·- ; ·a~~ , , : ,_- ,; .• • • ; •, :, 1: •• .:,.., • • ' • •, ) ·: .. .#: ,t .•,, ._., j 1 ~ ~ ~\ r•i.i ~ •~ " I,! , • •.; •. ••••• • •. • :t ,. ~ ::: • ~ • : '. : , • ~ t The· operations of Jay, Jeffry,ami ·a~oQID.aii l~a;d.ing rila.chines were studied_.for convenience and f as·tness .in' c·o ai· handling. -.:',.' ' :•~ ••.t ,: I , ', , .. .-• ' • : . • :•, •, .._-,,, 7) _ . ••; :f ,"! • , ..__ ,',, .P •• ._ ,,• ' \ "':J ; h, )• Coal •Transport. from ]'. ace,. .t~ •,E;nJ,i'J:~s ."5,r.'-. I'{~~a;riical Means '' ,.., ,:;'• , . •. .. •,j~<: , •. ' . '":--~.- :• . : .. ··l •<°"l • : .... ,.; . . • ,: • The op~ration·.of ·'shuttJ,.e· oars by Goodmari' Mail'Ufacturing Company, ·b y Joy .?1anut.acturing: C<?.llJP.aw. .-~ -.t,he 9e~eral Bi!3qt~ic . 1 • • ,,. • • '· ·" • • • • Company_w~ s·t udied •. • • ... , • . • •. · • . •'.' •• • ' • • ' •... •• , • • • :• • • ' • k _ . \ •• ~ . ; • : - •• • • ,.:, - : <I ; • • .', ~i ::.. - • [ . ')•,: -•\;, .. !, Coal Transport through Entries to··sur'fac~ Points .by Mechanical Means • •• 1.·•• • '( ♦ ·or.' tJ¢ergrouricf Unlcfadirig . -•• • 0 0 •':. - • OO -~ '. •·, • a/ i : '··;.' . The o~~~:tion . ;~f loc6~ti~s: -··-~ib~·: in ·s:i~e 'from 6 ton to 20 ton, driyen by trolley, or battery-powered, was· ... .. studied~ ::-:•· ••·_.. . _, , -.. ·:. - . : . .• --:_··• ..\ ~/ .::.·..... __: ·.~:-~: .,.' ·.;. _.-:: ,. · Coal Trea.tment .at Sur.fa..ce· Tipple~· b;f Me.cha~c4 }'?~ans -·- ..• The . ri~ei-i1tions': ~{ ~;~~1rig~,\ii-ying;:- ka.:'p:tckini ~f:co~.' were st.udied • .· , : . ,·.. ~ •. . . • : • "•·' . . :·.· ... .· Coal Loading . into . Railro.ad Cars_ J{eans ·. . PY: . . ~~h~~.ai· .· . . ... . .. !. : !:•;· . . : The Qperation· of 'ici~ing -~iz~c;{.~~:_:-tr.~13,ted , co.a l into r~ilroad cars· was__ 8tud:i,.ea~. ·. - ·,. .-- .. ,· i·:<·. -~:-:-.·. · .i ., · • ·, · • • Coal Wa.shing by Mechanica:1. :M~ans.'. ··-< _- ·.:, .- _.,_,. , ::~ ,: ,·. :;-: r •.·.•< •. ' .. ,. ,. ' , , .·. . ·. : • • . · , _: : . . . ,. ' . . . , - - .' . . - . :· - ~· : r, . . ... . .. . ·:-- r .. ·, .·,,; .. .· , , :- ... , . ,.' ·:·· • • • ''i'lie operatiorf of ·coal.' washing ' by.. jig washers· was_.s.:tudied~· at various places • • .. , ·' .-~ .r·:· Coal Carboniza~1~{,µ1 :,1rye,i~-~k~tlt:- .o ~ : :C•~ ; :.-:': ... . . •• • . ... ·-~: - . =· -~- ·:_· _. ·=· , .. , r. . -.. :-- . . ;. , .·. · ··: .'. .-.·:. ·.:. : . . ,•. :: .:. The :~p~r~t~on :·of_'. ~0°4·.·c~l;)p~i~~~~o·!l :m:~ven .fo~· :~l_'l.e ... • ·production of coke for·· steer Illills ·was· stµdied. • ' Corit~il~g •Dti~~ '. ~~i~~/·by;,ab ck .·D~itiig'. i,{ •~~e); . _ . . :· . Rock . dusting'. -~ --~ es; -~ . ::ij'i'"~:. ··dust .-ias: s:tuo+!=J<i • . ·,- ·:•.'.:·· .:·. ., ·:.-; .: . :;_.. :,, ;_. I r ... ;.''. ; . ._ th~f ii'~z:mful .~ff~c~s of: :coal .;_:> > , -~--;. ·. , ,._ .~., .... ..~- .\. ·, ·. . .. r ._.·; • �.. . .., . , ' :.• . Contrall.ing. Roof ··by.-·Means of: Rbo.f '! Bolting Mechanically:: ; _. . :. ., . ·. :· : , . · ··' . ... _.':. - ·-The ·operation·· o.f' roo:r· bo-itint(fcfr ·s upport···o.f· rtio'f,1by ·b~l ting roof '. inst.e:ad of . by .t,he ·,conventional 'method -c>f ·:·timbering was': s·tudied in -~ ri~Yijij _ mines • • This method has·::solved' a m~jor 'pro'b:J.em in ·mining and made niin~g-' ~ safer propos-i tion -from ·t}le·· point: of.: :vie-w of > • .a.c cidents....from ·f~lls of roof and ·s ides and i~r at :the ·present· time ~ vel;'sally .prefe~ed ·and acclaimed-,:izl• the -·mines in 'j;he· Unit:e d ·States.• _. :" - · .< · · · ·,·' ..(• · ·: ···:. ·.· : .. ~: ,..; ' ·. ··. :· · _-. , ' ·'. -: · · ' : : : ,- :' . ·_ --~ - . .. ' • ' -.;- . . ·. : ,: :·.~ . • ., .. · .:: •· · ~ .•·. · :i·; ~ ~-- · _·Visit' to Strip ·Minlrlg _-O perations .- . • " .-.. .. ~ . :- _-:·.- ·1-:.:~ :. : : • :--- : ., • ' : •• •. •:_: -'. ~::••<:·· .. ·Strip· ~ ~ ' <iP~rat:i~~~ -- ~~~~o~~: a-~-:~~:-~~b;~~den Mines by • - means· of two ;:;hovels;: $ :cu. ·rt ; and 29 -: cu~ ft~ respectively:; to get ,a seam of coal 22u ·thick · a.'(te.r remov:tnf ·-an' overburden ·of about' •· 90 tt·. thick was 'seen in-·Alabaina~•. •·.· :t ,. , ,. . · · ' • ,,.1 · ~ ~ . ... ... •. - : . . • •. - .-~:· · :· · ··.,- ; - •• ••• • • - • ' .• ,<i · J•• • : · • .·: •,r·· ~· ·-· .._. •. _. ·. .•. _-_=.. . • , .' .. '. At : the:_:llianufacturj.ng ·plant- of -Gocdmati Maillµ'acturing Company • ·m : bllicago I : had~·the 7'.opportunity of. ··g aining · !ir~t-han~ experience · ):_:of: the_ constrQ.ct:ton ,or·•various 'types of 'drilling', -cuttin·g and·\ •• • . . ·1oadi.rig machines. and of· ·s bu:t~e cars ·and·. cont;Lnuous · m:i.ner~, the • • • assembl-y c,£- .these . machines ·and test-runs at the ·plant. '.--T-~ey are .:. .' ·a1s,o· trying to put on the -mar.ket a· type· of ·extensible ·be1t/ tJ'ie , ::.· des'ign and co~truction ·o.r which has ··not yet been .completed, · ·b ut :-:· ••whi"ch is ~XI>'ected: to fill ·-the g~ps 'in ·c ontinuous. 'W'o;,:-k:l.ng · of· • :. · continuous miners by allowing ·:i,t·. :fu work cont':i,no1µ1sly ·w ithout any -stoppages. :whatsoever. · : .:. •.. · '·.·= • :.;. : , ·•. <'. • ·.••• • . .. • ... .. -. ,' . ... . • .. . . • • ·, • . The ige~eral' aspects· ·of-, the· 's afety program 'in 'Airterican mines ·-:· • c~nsist -0f_•·leg:i,slation.,.-- ·:b dt}l: at ,tederal' ancl ·state·· ·1 evels;. :various sB:fety rul'e.s --worked'.out· !or :individual .mine·s- by comn4ttees . • • . consistµig : of" the ie~eral'·or Ste:t.f.3::sa:fety· -Inspector;. Colliery. Safety Engineer, •Colliery Superintendent · and Manager. and repres·e htatives of the workmen ; - A :constan-t- and-unceasing education is ·given · to the workmen with regard·., to ~afety by men of the-·Bureau · o:£· M:µiei:3 and by Safety Conf_ere?lces,; Safety Posters,· and· Movies~ ·_·Safety· postere like, . llLet Safety: Cl'ick in '19'5611 , • and· ·movi'es.·· iike; •-11Your Buddy's· J\eeperu·; attracteq.- JI\Y'.· ~tte:ht'ion. • _-'l'he..'amowit (b_f time, expense. and . , ,; \ 1 effor~ .expended on'-:- this -one · account--of -safety wail completely _. . comtnendable.:_ •• r·was requested · to speak a't •some .'('f . the ·safety ·. : conferences ~d'· I spoke ·- o:r'r :the -·n ecess'i ty . and ' importance· of · 13afeiy in mines~ • I also join~d-- sa:fety -.and first--aio. :meeting~· ·arid,' iz.i pra~·tice.tests was ;givezi :a: 11 V.G.lf :1ndicating ' 11 Veey Good1t .;.: , :··. . • ~ ~· .. . .. _. ;_ ...;:·.; _:, ...... .. ;· :--; · ·.. •. . :'·::.• .- · ·.~~-·~ , V, . :Aotiviti~s ·:outside of; Techriieal' ·Tra:i,.1,'iing. ·-. · '.. . ·• • ·.,.· _ • ~, ._ , .. : •• •" • • - • ":. •• • ,-. •- , •. :~ - •. • • - ·• : ._ _.,~, l . • ";' : ,, " ; : • : ~ , • : • ."• ♦ ' . , · :. ~ • f ,' : •• • ·: ··:; 'As: previously mentioned ··tJle · activities·. ·ot ::orientation ·at -': .Wash-i:ngtQn International-- Center was :beneficial~ ·· Discussion'f!, _. rectures;, :inovies and .excu:rsiops tp ·a11 nearby, '·comparatively :·. • • important p~aces .t. • µ1ciud;f.Pg GeorgEFWasllirigton, 's ·home at Mount . :vernon were extremely. ;tnterest;i.ng and ··;tn::i~uct:t.ve. • �·.-:: ,~:·~: :.';·- ;:., .:: ..... :· .: .1.:.: • ~ ,r. ;{ -~ •-~ ::; ·$!< \ ':' •• .... ~ ~ ~:r; _: .:-.- i i~ "~" Al though·'"eWey ··oppol'tmii:cy ·was ~grasped•·-with· ·t1bnos.t !. a vid:1:ty :_ :to : explore-. the . ~µJ_l~;ry ltj.:!;h_.,~pe_~ i;µ·. ~t.-er:e s:t ~.regF.d,;µig,.~laces of : , importance~ : tbe : :tr?.inipg( PI.'0~8I11: :wa~, s~rem;ous._· ~4 }-~ft:._i~ tt;L~-;••, .tiJn~; fo~:~•ex~a~.~~:ric;ulaJ'. ~9t~v:t.tie~;.,.,,. Ne~rth~~~~s., ~_- .yi~~:te_d.:: a varie.t y:•of· pl_ac;~s . o,f:·-! nt~:r~s.-t , .. in .fr.~~ . t~~, =: du.ring:~ t7:"aj._n ~g·_:-·. ,.. . tbrough-, the...country-. .· , . •. . . ; ..· . . ._. •• . ... , ... ,. ,··.. •.. . '.·. , i . .·; ~ :,; •.•...:,,.· ·' ,. ,::· . ~t:. :: ·,, .::\'~ ·. ,',._.i .:··•• .'· .·_. : . . ~.•.. •..~... :t,::•,',·:.>:·:.\ I saw the Great Sand Dunes and the Monument · Lake in. Colorado; the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City; the Great Salt Lake· :iri Utah; th~ Bingham Ce.eyon and the Bing~api..Copp~,;- .Miµ~ ;in ¥-~ ~; .• t~~1..Rpyal Gorge al+d the highest bridge irFt,he worl"d··'over ·the·1toyal·Gorie"in ••• •• i;?lorado; the.:G:rand Qany.on. :~ i.~:l~c;ll'~a-; ,p~e., Bo.u;tder ~ ¥1 Nevada}·. • • -~ ~~9.na;. J~.o~sop Hol,.e :s . Q-ra,nd ;f .e tpn:•. P.~!t and'.- ~h.e. .l~ t~~ pic.W,~-~q.ue Congreg.a:ti-on~. Cpurcn -:a~ _.the_G:ran!f.•_Te:tQ:ns.:.1n WyoJ!!ing; .AslN,~Y- ..· National Park in Wyoming; the Mµaeµm; 0f.·. p~i8?lce apd ;.~dus.t:ry ,··,.-.the Historical Museum, the Planetarium, tpe Aqu,arium- and the Merchandise ., Mart-~ 0hi~ago.- apd-•.oth~r.-. :iJnpo?T~ant plac~s -ot--interest • . In this '::;'.:Cohne~tion· :L give'-~ . sincer~.a t -t h ~: .to.- Mr .....Char-les r,{;; ·.c.arl~on, Fi-el.d Re.present?-t i ve·., •..P~.'~-6 ~ ,Depar:tpi~,t;,.oi;.,~~o.r.-;;.'. P}ie~l~;·-·.·c ~lo~~do, ,'fbi' his·- kind· interes.:t.- j;n.,: :taking _-q~ in·•}1~.. c~.' to one of ,'f;hese. ,visits ; and .:i.If tey:ing . ;to 111ake, .wrange~nts ..fo?:; i oth~?:" ~sits ·.·_ ;: N;f-:~ ~s ~e .also due to . Mr • . B •.,._R:: MQ~_ i s ,,, C.i ~ Engine~r .,_. .WY'onµ.ng; -R~:v ~ ..-~ ose of :: :the_·.Congrega:tion.a l .Ch~.cb, ,WY.o~g; • ~$1 Ju-. :an~'l; J1Z:s:• _,J~9k,_KU.grew of Trin_i(:lad.., ·.CQlOT..~O.Q ;~.-tor- -~ :-i,pg JlS.· o~ $its_.. s~ .v~;r.io~s .pl~ces of 'L="'.inter.est· among ·.wll.ich-·: ~.:b~ ;l;noi.ud~p.-,C,o;I.p,ra~o ~~p~gs:_:aj._tl?, . #i~: Garden of the Gods and the Cave of. Wipds • . :. ,·. ·.-. ;J:,;··,.. ::. . ·< . ::; . 0 0 , ·-.--cln,q_:W~~~ yac~ J'.r,one Mµles ·e ., .in· WyQm:i.ng,· j;h_e le...tw-r b~ing. tre .o~,:$.~g-_.qp_~ra,~iop_o,;t;. ::i ~ -..kind in the .United·-,States·.-. •. I also ,.visited atlie .Coosa. Rivar:-Jqewspr.mt •..··- •.. ·Compaey. 1.S WQ.rks.:. in ,Alabama ..whe~~; :i.s ;!?~in~·-~~ .~,~-,;:~ :. t·, pr~s'en-t :·rate · of...abou~ •.600 j;onq,_a .day..: ~ -trw:: s~~~s;t _.t h~~-~io to • :.. ·Mr. Davis.; · Sr.:, .Apprentj.e_ eshi,p, E~pr~seni;13,_t:i,ve·· a~ J3~m:ipgl).~ f,q.,.· ·:: :. • • .• " : :>;r. vi~iited ~-g~~~l;!.·~;l.n,._ J Tyq_~ newsp:ra:ri1; . '.: .• \thiS•·,,V)i$i'b.••. . ' .,' •·::,.:; .. : • .. . ... . . ·. • ' ~- •. : ,; • .. :.· .•~· ·.. .;. •:· j :• ' •) ;" ! .•·;, . ::- ':.", •.· . _· ._... • :<_ --~~~~- : .. ~.-:-~. ':s.'!: . .. ,v , • ": ;-. ·; ' . : • • :'.. : '. , " . •,- ~•.~ • .• :·. . .I,' ·,., -~·: ..·. : J; .,~ttende<:J;' ~ ,!lumber.. of .me~ti:n~s qf'. ·:11?riou~ . el~l?s •.and.... · ~· .·• • ,asso:0:iations.,·_.:li;lce .::the ,K i~~s .Cl~1:>,. -:~he L;c>,!18 Club.1.,.the·. I.to,~apy Cl'tl:ti;. •. the '.,man, s •·a~l?ooi,ation.~Q.t: ~ ::-chllf_qh l~ag!,1.E;l, :.~ •sup~r Jl!ee.~µig of~tthe ·. Republi.ca.n,:.?arty, .·etc. ,We ~;visi,t,ed. •}11~· ~.c h9~_s.-. 1:121~ ... -. . : • colleges.- and-~.o.:ther educ~t,ic;,nal, institutiQ~l the Wor;l-4,~.P.Z:c\Y:~r~• Day meeting· and :ch'UJ'ch~s . ot v~:tous :.de.1;1om;izla.1:.~o·n s, .: :.I: tiool,{ !p.art. µi discussions, -:e~s ~d .:sp~~~.hes~· :.-, ~ .:w4'e aisQ.·. ta_p~ ,Par.t >~ .,the talks about India and America and was invited to epeak on the radio, which she did. I w.;1. teci ,. tlle•J3cl1ool of M:i,n~s . at •:G<?l<;ie~, .,n,ea~ •. Denver., Colorado. •r also ··hac1'·th~ pleasure· of · v.f:si ting"''all·"exhibi~ion :o.r. Arts : and Sciences ~.i:: ~ --t h~s ::~e .'.·aJ.sp. 411:0: .,to• Mz:~ ?10rris, Mr. Lund, and-·Mr L •.Seigl:e of· tb.ELB~:t:eau.,of _Apprent;i.c.e.ship, ., inJJo~or~o , '.; Vtah and Chicago respect:f;~l;r.. :.- . We ·nius.t c}lso ~xpf~ss.-o~ s~.~e:res~ . ~ -~s to Mr .. ..and)~s, F. s.. L~op~d of, the •Co;lq~J~.q.o ).?~el ::~ -;.J:ron Co;-poration in Colorado for ·their.:help.. and. . frie~4sh_tp,-<whil~ . w.e ·.s .t~ed ~f4rinidad. • �I-·had •many:•discussio.n s·:,"idth,;·AmeiUicans:: ~m-:.c!: var_i~ty.. of , aubjec.ts ·l.ike •the°F6reign .P.olic.y 9f .IncU.a..- ,w}J.i~h has. been. . , •. •. ,•: . -inistinderstood; to- a' cet-tain·.extent, .·. in·-,th;i.s _.c olllltey. I _" .¥~~.. de.e ply impressed with the ke·en•• inter.est:: the ..Atneri~-an, peop:J.e -too.k ,- ~ i.m~ and my country. It;, has convinc~d me that most peop:J..~ -Jn America hig~y appreciate the tremendous effort which nw Go·vernment and People· are · making to· .raise·-.t he'. standard·:of..l ·i vi.rig _of.. .th_e average people-_in·: India. -. •. ' ·, . . . . , .:- ·,. ; · ~ · · :•. -_">:_··~f~~~i~i~- .. t~ches,, .; ~_&s, ·Dhmetfl::_~ su~~~; s·: b~ a ··very··large' n¼nber,; of· people .in all the· :s :tages.- of.· ~e#c.a.r.i. Society and we spent some of the· -~ appiest hours. ·in : th.~ ir co,mpany :t41.king about condit~on~ in India ~d America and especially the tremendous ·advances ··Il\Y' ·Ce>untey,.has ..made ··artd is• in .the _· p_r9cess _pf _making since it'·attain~d-'L"ldeipendenc'$·•·: :·.: ,-... .::· .· •.. :· .. : .•.,. • ~ • : • • • • • • • : • • • , ..p • • ;, • • · ' ' . ·. ~ • ... • • • : • .. •• • • :' . ... . ! ·rt;· ·wQuJ.d pile · 'QP.· into -a ·l arg~, :compend:i,.~,, _ which-.obv,f.ously :i,s .~t .a.d:vj,:sabl& within ·t he ..sho;-1;.-.comp?ss-. of -tltj.s re.p~:rt, if .I wr~ite ··about the very pleasant, . .absorJ:>ing ~d inter,e~ti.ng evenings ·· and · afternoons .we. .spent-· in •..the home_s .of. ·-ci -~ry. _l~rge .'number.•of Am~ricans and . r ,··hppe . to· be. :exc~ed. fQl' _,~ot ~ent,io,ning ~e~e aµ ··. ·their nallies · and · for.· not expJ;"essing O\U'.."·g:r~tttude . indi~~allt for the-· pleasures enjoyE!d in- _their company:·~ -- the d,e~p_. se~se of ~ave and friendship created in our l!1¥lds by all of them... . . • • • • r .•· • '. • rn: this .connection·:i t. wo1,1l.d .not .b"e_. 9ut,, of_plac~ to mention ' here· ·the ·''iery favorable- impressiQns cr.e.a ted :in .our. ntj.n~s. c:>n our ·initial· visit to Arne·r ica:.cy •'.t;lhe cordial.· p0d ,triendj.y .pehaviouj;- of Mr. ··c.· L. Eldridge and Miss .Benckendorf'; of _the BU+e~u.Q;f _Apprenticeship, u. s. ·nepartment>'Of· ~aQor... · ·· • : :. , . • ·..: : .. . .' VI. Impressions About ~rica .-: ' l. Mining Mechanization - A Cogent Economic Factor • (: { ! •• •' .: • : •, • I • • • • • 'I' , • . . In the field of Mining th~ proauclio.n .-df "t}oal· per·man shift •:ts·'of· :the- order of• l11 to I2 .tons.,: which.··d.~ _the, h:i,ghest in the world. This is a direct result of the high degree of. :_me.c h~iz?-tion in the . mines,. mechan:i,.zation by which one man does the work of a _number of • •. meri·. < The adoption of ·machines ,li.ke..-thfi• eontiJ:tUQUS. :miners, loaders, '.·;· bel\ conveyors·, :lO"comotlves, ·etc .:,' \lllder ::suitable _;eondttions .has resulted •in• . this high- output,.per __-1llall empleyed .:i,n -~h~t··l$l~s ~ ·: _· ·£ - .' • ... . • • . .·• .•:: ' ••• . ~. : . ':· :. ...... . .: . . .•. . .. . . ~'. ,• . ; •• •. • As direct resµj.t ·.of · this high ·.degl!ee.•c:,.f m~ch~.:!:~a;tiqn .: ••• the econoniic···coridition•:·of' :the:' miners . .and OthE:lr ,pers.Q~S :.cenn~cted witlJ, mining has been elevated to an extent almost unimaginable a tew ·defcades ago. -: •I ·was given :the•;privileg(!;I. of -consu.J,'\iing the . . dta.ry of the ·grandfather .of. a mining : engineer . at,.•Wyoming :_~~ _was •. •• . •8J!l8-Zed to find that:-the·.wages earned-· dur:j.ng tpq9e --9,ay~ were _of ,. ·, ~h~- order Qf s:Gc to- .s ewn q.ollars .a·. I110nth .. •:,!fhi1> ;· P.~~ _iflcrea~ed, •• at· the' pr~sent timl:p~ ·to. an · a~rage of., -ab.Qu:t; tt1~nty ~ollars a .. day. ' ;a ... ; •. ,, • . .~ .• : , ·~ : • _-: . . ' ' . . - 9 - . . · ., ,,') . ",i �•.: . t.. .. • . . . Th~s.,ljaifpeett . a(-.~ec~ : contributic;,n·.f~c;>m meohallization~ It might :· · -. ~ argued -' tli.a:t; li/·proport:tonate:,nUJllber,;·Qf ·men were· fhto~ oµt of .• : · _.: !. em,pl,.oyment' 'a it the 'machtnes -·did .the work .that -t.iie rnen.- u~eti'· to do ·_, : : •. '.: p~.ey:lop~~<·ancl'° -~wp. men, .·now, .. do: ,the,·;wo,k.:~f' men .~ili~.W.~4 ,c" ~n. ..,_" ·· · ··_ :pre.~~~7~~--:'-: ·.-.;·\:_.:-:-:_ · .-.,:-•·::' _-:·! .·.:..:···::~:.'·,·:;_ :·,,_·_.·-'··~--· • '. -'::: ::._'.: ~,.:'::i ,> ·. •• • • ,: , I h~<i disdu~sions· with •:e~e~.t -..ih~jjig_--~en· iri.. Am~~ic~-who have spent their lives in the industry on this:.very ·c~gent· £.actor .. ·.: : .•·,-: ..:t>e~a;use .tl;l~ ques:tion is of vital importance :fo India.l"s ·future. • .,- . .' :,-':, • v.lU'.iOU:s 'arguments for 'and·-agdnst. . mechan1.za+aon were .t hought of ... ·.: . :_: :-'.:-an~l--il'gti.eq.-; 'Vie ·; one ·~o:frl't ' that .stood·..out ·.and.:.1q: which -t hey all • •.: ,;,·:1 , : -., , j-ag;r·e~fd '.w ith ·:me ' inay. oEi' a.t itted· as follows•·, .. ··;•• •... · ' •• •.: :·.. . •.• • ·. , :. • ; ! ·. ''. i: :, -: ::·!:~. . ''.'."•_ •:" .'· ,. _; :, •. . ,·-._:-:•... .· '.·· •. . :" ::~- . •.• ::" . : ' . .- ·:- : . _: .\ ::, ; .... 1t·was a fac·t . that- ·wtth:•increas-i.J:tg ~e.chariiza~ion:-~ore and more men were put out of employment in-· the :mines . as. ·the'ir· work ,~ :·: ,.r1:a~ ,being __dpne by machines. · It was also a ·fac·t that' this was a :: :!-:-' ~ ~ (wh~n.j.lid~s·t r:i:al •developmerit. and expancu,.ng product.ion was · ··. •• • ..• : g9~g .pi:( .a~ a trei:iieridoi,ui'..-rate.:;1n . brMcn.ee •o! industry o 1;her 1;han - • •• ~~t;~~;.~ ;;/ ~here·.. ~asj: "there:forei a ~ene:ral :Jnpve!ment._of .. ---~~mpJ;w,~.,nµ:n~~- personne1 ·to other· n8W' ~ustr.i~s .c:roppJ.ng up . · ,aJ.l_··over _tpe:: coiintry' and·::no ·-gte~t· ·distre:ss on' ac.courit . 9£. •.. ·< • ' · . . uneaj:,loymerit r in:\the . Mining .'. Industry. .was -~£elt f~r·.airy appreciable • ·length. of · t:i.l'ne, ·as· those ·unemployed,·men:-JolBr~ :~bsorl;>ed.:' iJJ,· other 0:-·:. :~;)· • .:· ·:· _·... • • ~ •••.• indus-l;ries.◄- · • . •"'l . - . - ... • • . .: ,. :;· ' . • • . : ·, · ,· ~ ' . ~:,·.-: <·• · : ,, , ·., . It · w'ould therefore :api;>ear: th·at· at .the. stage when great .., , .·. ·: ., .¥1~iu~.t#t~ •._de~l~pments_ar~ ·taking' ·plac_~: in: _a;, eo,ajt1"1., •_µnemployment .·.·, • • . .. .._: :~~~~d; °b,Y .me.c h~za~ion iii'•·any .one 'industry: poes :np,t ,.have arq over• all deteriorating effec·t •·tor . any.,·length of. t4,~e., .. Ori .th~ otil~r hand, it definitely tends to improve ··.the·,·econonµ.~ ·c·oridi'tio:q. and. the earning power of the men in the industry wliich is iliiciergoing mechanization. This has l?e~n · t!le :e:Kl)~!~~~ce_. .ll.1:-:~IT!-~rica__- and :.it mav be equa.).ly _applicable to India of the" present· epoch. • • . ;, ,· . --... , :~• · - · : ~-- .·: • .... • ..• .: .'": •. : : . . • . :. • . .... , , _ . : . .. :: • • • • .l .·'· • • : : _, · -~ .. ~ .. :.. . .J.. : 2. :_ The ;?eople. ofAinerica ••• •• /: .:_•i , :': \_,: . · , : :• · "·•· / · . • •• • • •• •• ' ·-- - .. .. . . . . . ' ;; , · .} ·-~. ·~. • • •• • • •• • ·.- : ... _. ·1 . f ~ utilize(l,, the :benefits of peraoilal>contacts ,w:i,~ the •.• people of: .A,merica. ·, ,• . . ,: : •. ; ' .. .: ' • .' ... :c.:, •C· , . •• • • • • : •• : -· l~~::=-~d-'lftin~ ·£◊~ - .~~ ~- ·.: . ·we··_ ha:· nothirig ::b~~-· :. pe~pi~ o~· the United States .• ":> The old adage ;and ·. the ; Biblical expressj.Qn 11Love Thy Neighbor11 appears. to have had.~t~~e. !llllest., expr~ssion.. irl .~he ,States. An inherent interest and an insatiable d.esire for ·kiiowledge:· of the·•inaiiners ·and customs:' in.. India has expressed itself ·. ~ ; ~:f'e;oent- f'or~ -·auring:;ou;, d<:ly,-to:..day -contac:ts ,with ~:t,l:le --people.· : • , ., •." • . l • . , ': . ' : •. • :, ' ~ '! ; ' :·. . - . .• • •' ! , , ," . • , , • ' •. ·.·'. ,. :: nie unending' aptitude ·for friendliness. of·. ;the Americ~ ·pe_b ple.-:SJ¥1 .tbeiJ;' likitlg •·for. us ·-was·•. an ineJ<:baustible·· sour9e of ·happ~~ss· to -us. , Very seldom; · if ever, ·were we .mc;tde to: fe~l . that ,·•we . we:r~. ·foreigner·s • · ·'EVe?Y,body •we ·inet. maq.e ~ncQ.ess. efforts:- to make • us feel · at :hoine. ·'I''havs'..- heard . .Americ~s say., ·tJl~t-:°:their fri.endly talk and contact with us had 4one more for friendship thlilll large- 10 - �f ~a/.b~- .~x~us~4'. fd:r(.~&.i~g· ~roud· .about it. . . • , ..- .. -; - ~~~-io~~ ·-:a~e ~~· ~e6pl~ - q~~~~.--to :1-~~~n~ - ~ah-···~~a~~nt. and • ·sc~~-.- ;.].~·- _and. Q as quick to .s~ppor·t fairness and a '. i$<ttiare deal~ · While . they •. ~e not sorry to admit that they have 'their own·domes. .tio··probl·enis ·t hey are :prouq. to . say that they _.. are . dealing with them u:i ~ way better ' ,: .-than. a;t :¥fY . 9thei- ; place· iri. the .WQ.rld and r; in"·a way; -agree with 1 . .. -. tneir 'pr;;i,9ie~ Most or·. the American people··· are ' more· :r.eady ·to praise -wh~:1;'e.-pr8;:tl3e i~ due ~~aji to . oas·t~gat~·• • • • • ·•· · • · > : · ••. . · _. : . . . .; · . .·: . Leaving behind him all the prejudices and restrictions .and the economic, political and ecclesiastical restraints of the old civilizat:j.ons in Europe and settling in a -iand. f ~ .o:f ~riormot.lS natural resourc~~, , endless -opportunities, comparativel.y' .larae areas for settlement and a varieii of ;weatp~r coriditiQns, the fusion of ·the dive:r.se ~\ll.~ur~s,, "'ftS:,S ..of . tµought_and __actio~ and freedom of • undeter,red· jn4;yidual .e nterpj1a~ :cn-stallized •fn ·America to produce tne CC>l_ll~in~ . b eist of :.the . var:ipu's ~ope·a n. civilizations . . • 0 d~~k~.~~- :~ ·a ••·: . ._:_i,~· -~~d· :·~w~y~·b~eri fri~n~~---~rocee~-n~, ;~f manifesting .the ·g reat. ·mu~ wh'ich 'we have ·invariably att~ched to the . friendship . of •the Ameri~-art .people ~d-- our· ~oilciitude to . • , cultivate the best understanding with them and·T am happy .tq remark . th~~ ,ouz, _friencµy approach to tne Ameriaan people was invariably met· w.ith. a -Il)O~e vigorously '_.retlll.'ll '·- in·· all ,'cases • . ' fr.:l.~~y • . • : .. . Efficiency ts b~ord ktth"-'Arnericaris·~-- :·with·-th~~-:~Uficult work must be dealt with today and the impossible tomorrow. ~ .:• . :" .. • . . _ : · ·.. • :They,,have a fine .sen~e ·of humor ~d in\;~iibiy '·appreciated ·: . ·; i . a sense of ;it~o~ ) na.iii.restecf )>y· ul; :-~~ef t~a~. ef.. f'ast ·life and the _.-.'~J :! _a:ut,o]!lobi;J.e_~a~ 4_c icelerate~ } J:ie ~l!l_};>o· ?!.° t~~~- :~~~te~ce. • < • . . . .~ . . It was a matter of gratiridation· tc{ firui" complete . i1;>sence o~.· snobbJsJ1~w~s. ~:pg the: . p.eopl,~.. Dign_i:ty of lapo! is . an important ~acto:- :41.,. i;he ~¥E;.., 9.f . Arr!,erii~~~ ~ ..- :•_No . k~tl::o.f •_:1.abor •-~ : _e_onsi~e;red ' int.'erJ.Qf 9.r. -~up.er:i.o~ and I h~ve. ·seen··a·. college student pushing wheelbarrow.i'\ll.s o! niu.ck ·acro·ss a· mau{roacf in a b:i,.g' city with a view to .. coinpie~ing, -his . cp+ieg~ ~-d~~·atio~. -: • • •• • ,. •. - • , ·• , \ a ~ a' i~ngt~ . . .• .·.-~ur-,.t ~-a~+ ·.th~;eih·:.~ r a_nd -~'r e:~~h --~f> ~~ - U:dted .S~ate_s _are ftill .of happy, : I!lemo·rabl:_e and unforgettab:l,:e inc;i.d~nts -'. whi.oh :w~ w.iJ,l -carry . in ·our minds· ·and ·he~ts for a :lcing. tinf~ 'to come. :W~ ·~e+~ •once, having __d:iim~i-' •at:.11' · ~s t"aurant -at Pn,c~ / Utah. •. Im{nediately behind .us·. ~t a· table .were . Americ•a ns Q.ini.ng-. out that evening • •• I was sm~king and "heard a ·lady behind.'rne :·cough. -I turned · '·~<>uru;l :.and ,_inqu,~ed ii' .11\Y: . ~igp?"~tte smoke was troubling her. She _srn:Ueq. ·..~d, ~t4d.itha.t rrifr ~inoking• wa~ ~ot troubling .her . at all, it · :was. }:J.er .own $moke: . • . • ·: • .• . :. •• • ~- · : •• \.. • -: • • '. . . • • . ' ; .: . -·· ·, . , ' .. . . '. ; :r~ : "!' :q. - ~ �After .a f~ .minute~, . tQ C?\11' •g3:'.ea~ _surpr~se, the whole_ • family of Americans, on fihisliing • their 'd:i.nrier, came .:over and '·stood by .our t~~l~ · telling ~what ·~ pretty wife I -have. This little ges_ture· ·o f a.miab:i1ity ~pr~~s.ed·: ~e.·deeply-··~d ·r could. not help but 'admire :, their. g?Od-he,a r.tedne.s s ~ ,•• • • .. ·,:.• , .•--:. ··•·:,·.: · · : .. • ·.\..:.__ _!;_:.:- :: •. ·.s. : :• ~ ~ • • . Tliis·:::i!s :,one .of. Jl~dr~~~ ) ~{:~tli'.e_r h~ppy' 1noiderits.. ~~t-. ;. 1-!,appeAed•\during ·hly. :stay, in· ·Ameri~a· .arid· I :C:~u}.d: go:.-~n · writing,.. a°Q.o,u t s:~~J; ·;1pq~den:ts -~d insta~ce.~.·of '·g opd~:iµ ·_tjl'ltf+ ·:1t···tak'es . -th~· sh~e . .. of.ca l~rge -yol$e, : but ··space i dqes not ~low ·me · to· -c·arrytQn'.+ ike ._. • this =he~e·. •. . •. ,:. •• . : ..•• .~: / .. . .. , ~ ·, . _.· ...•......·,_ . .. _._1_: · •• :·• .• • . :·. •'. . :. . . ~.Y~• . ·Reco~endatio~~ •• • •• ·, :. ·. :,:•. ·._· :: • ·· ·• ;-. · ·: , ·· ._:,;:-~_·. : ; . . -~ ·· , ... . . ' ... . ... .. : . ·· ·:_.. ·, . ~ gene~a1-· ~ - ~~~~--~a~ \ -1011· manged .'- ·. . . . .. ,. . . . ' .. . . - .' ' • .. . : ;.· .. ., .. •. ,••.·, ..: .. :_·-: . · :-:rn -~~~td~r.a~ion·· ~; . the _;~~r6US :t~~ri~~ ·~e-~a-~ ·-b.~e~-. able •• •~ - ~~~~r . ~ . t,his. _C (?unt~ .:i:.',aJ'll_.Pi",.t~~ ·.·op'#.ion,i tha•t •peopl~( hav:4tg a .·.:... ~ ~ati:i.r~; •.~mperament and· perspeQ,t;~ ··spnµ.ar •tc, .. ours' shoUl.d. be· . , given ··facilitiea:• to~ _v isit :!*~~ cq_Ull.t;'yr ·More ~d more·Americ_ay.s with an· open: ailti':apprec:l.~tije. ~ -J3~6'½d. visit : India . .. Tpis :w:ould without: a doub:t oeJl!ent the f'riends~p: between the · coun~ies o~ a ·- ...:.more firm· basis·.' · '·- •, . • . . • •· •: • . . • o ' • .._ I • 0 : \ .' : , -: ' •; ,: • : • 'I .' o • • • : • • • • •• 0 ' ," '( ' ~ ' ••• . • ' .. . • • . . :': .. . • ' ~ \ . !~ : . , . J vi~it. . :. . tt •h·a s· p'een a· ·p1~asW:~ : ~d. -~ .pri~ege • i'of-:'16.:- ~ -: .-:this . co~~·. an.d,· ·as some Americ~s . \<:1ld ·us~ 'it appear,s ..t.6 h~ve -been a -- •• pleasure· and p:rlvilege .for .t,h~Jii . to · ha -vs us here; ~ . · .• 1 :,i: • r: : • • ··.•• .-: •• : ... ' ·; ;·: , ,, .' .:: :;'· :'· ; . ::·.~ • " :- • • vm. ·. Fwture Plans · · • ·.·Mt:-~~erle~~~--~ -· th~ ~~s ·~( :t,he_: ~~t_e d States has augmented grea_:t;l7.: •1!\Y. ~~rizon . ~r ~ought·. .. The st~d~ of·::linng .-of the mine workerEl',±rt··Anierlca is :v e,n. inuch' l)igh~r tha:ri · the standard of living • of theiz, ccruriterparts in·:In4ia.._ .. , . • •·.- . • • '· · • :;•:; . . .~.: ; •·.· . ~. : . - ·:· ~ •. . -: ~ .; . .. _· : •.•• :• • . • . • . .Mechanizat.ion in· the•:mj,nes )18:S pla;re4. a large part. in' -., _ impr·oviiig·· the : econ_omic·.cond;tion c;,f •the workers. • As expli:lined previously·· in . thi.s r.eport 1 ~ :tlio~gh .wi.th ·:tncreasirig m:echanization an increasing numben.iO.f men; we~ put 6ut:' of employment· .in the mines as 'the:i,i' work wa;a:.~ing ·don~. by machines-; · it was the:•'actual • experieirica in :AntEirica_·:.t h'r't, .at ~ ' :td,IIJ!3 .$ eri ~nd1,1strial: development • was ·.expanding fast i,n· "ranches o~er -~ min~?lg; a::general movement , • of:-unemployed .mining personnel ~ -·qther new "irid:qstri~s--.Jprecluded any . . actual-id~tress .-on . accpllllt : of° lirlemp'.i:oy:m.ent in 'mining· for · any length -of. tiine·. :On'the. othe~. harid; . mechani~.a t~n de.:f'ihitely: improved the •.--, ecoriomio·· condition and .spend~g. p(?wet: ..ot ·n4ning personnel.. . ' \ : • : .: • ' • • ' ,. • , •..• • • • ; .... • : • • I :: • ' •• • • • • •: ~ ; , ,:. .. _. . Our gove~~rrb.: has been and..'.i..s now _erigag·ed ·i n· the first and ~.econd .f ive-year plans envisaging ··trenienaous: ad·vance·s -·in . the ·.industrial !ie~d in variQuEf indu~trl~s, ·am,_ our· country is one 'with eriormoua potentialities ·i n rt;lw materials ·anc;i personnel. • t - 12 - •• • ' , • . " �• :: On th~ _abqve .funp.ame.~r~~:,ba~is ~. I . _am .o f,. th~. ppµi~9n ttiiit extensive mechanization ih .mines in -I ndia would have ·a healthY, .:, :: ... , effect on the economic condition of the miners and would raise ···• _. .. • : .theit ·:s.t andard of living:- considE:!rabJ.y, .not to men~ion tn~ o~e.r . . accompanying advantagious ' factors . $UCh' an easy.' and· almos·t · .: ' .: •::';·: ' automatic method o! boosting up .production from the. present_ly running mines, since it ·~pears,. ,t o be tne policy· of ' our ' GoverpmEimt :·. to l;Jlcrease coal production by a large percentage. •• •·'·; as . A_s I am in the Production Department, · Governme'nt __ o'i •·India, • •. '. _and .. if ·::i: .:am:' in a' positiot'l;.j;o._do so., aI shall spare no efforts in. '.: :_ ,·. planning the implementation 9f -sucli schemes as detailed above to·, . •• the best intere:;;ts of the mining publ;tc in our .coµntry. 4 IX. List of Contacts in the United States of America ·am .. I , ·grateful to the o·overpment..of the United States and .•. the_·.-. $.eti~.a n ~ublie for giving.. me an'. opp~rtuni ty to visit this country; where I saw s0111e of the larg_est mines in . the world, tor treating me in~ frieruily and cooperaiive fashion and for their sincere · desire regarding the usefulnefis of my , training ..in the . •. . , Unit~ States. • • • • •• ' . ...: ' . . •. • - • ~:: First-; ·rwould _like ·t.o. eXJ)ress :my thanks to t11e. rnternai;ional : ••. •• • C_o ope!at~_n. A~istrati~n ,and. 11r.• ~9ec;,rge Powel:(, , Pr9ject· Manager, . . for .this opportuhi -cy. I . am. tha.nlq:-µl ~ Mr. S. M. Justice, Mr; C. L. ,. · -_. ·• Eldriclge_; l'1fss -·Edii;h='Benckeridorf; ·Mr •. c; M. Carlson, ?{r. G. H~ Davis, -Sr., .'.l;ifid '.· others.,of ·the B~e·a u· ot 'Apprenticeship in Washington, n. c. ; and in other parts ,9 f: the country whose f?OUlld counsel and aff~ctionate and cordia+ treatment has always been a matter of : . pleasure to =· me-. I also wish to. pu:t •o~ record :my __. apprec:f:ati.On of the p~mpt· a.no. ready wiµ.i.pgn_es;; :-.~hown by the officers, .. se·c retarie~ and staff in considering 11V suggestions to make :my ~tay here . ·enjoyable. We "thank mos.t heart;iJ.y, _the , uncountable -number of.American • ·people wi°-th whom we Qame -~ contact· during stay :ffi the ·c ountey · and who -gave• us· thei;:.- b·e s.:ft<to· ·pia.l<E! :1:2$. ~omfortabl~.- and._at ea~e considering that we had come so far away froni home. •• • "'., • our • ~ -·1; ~ere not f~~-\h~--~o~~e;a.tion I r~c~i~ed fro~--th; · Presidents, Vice-Presidents, General Managers, ~UJ?_e :rintendents, : and .: the staff of the· many mines and other institutio~ •that I . visited, . . • my visit to this country. :wo\ll<i ._ :no-~ l}~w qeen c.~ -usef\11·.as ·. it .(h~s~ ;- ·r., therefore wis~ to put on record my -thankful apprec1atiori for the • •• facilities given by them for training in their mines . and. for ~ing __ · technical data, information and literature available for·:rrr:r study·~-~-- . .· . rt·•· vtj.U: not be possible. .in,- j;h:i,.s short report tp_ 111E:}:11t_i~z.,. ~e innumerable individuals we· ·C.c!ffl8: in p~rsonal and intilriatra contact ' .:with in t~s country and· we ·hope we will be excused for this inability. 'I -·· ' • '. ••. 1 ' .. . �INTERNATIO-NAL COOPERATION • ADMINISTM..TIQN Washirig~/ p~: :c: ·' 1 '·. • . , •• • ' . C _ : ·_ : ,': · ···· -.~:·•·.. . · . :_1.-., .. : ·: -:,•. :' ; :_ , ', • • • • ';-: . /;· : ; , ; : . ·~ WAqHI~~;o~--~ f r b r ~ l · ·'=· ..• . ·.•, -. '!/·. ii'ieo·~~e··r.o~~i: .: '. :•••. ·_P rojeci 'Manager.,:. !' .··: ·.~ .. , •• ::,;-.:. :: :,. :· "• •: •• • :'.. ., :: -... _.. '. ' . .. . ~!!~gton, D. c·; _ : .? .-· :_.. ·:,.:_.::_ :_:=~:..._.: · -. •• • .... _:·.....·:·.::_ · ...~:·> ~'.: •.: <·.~\ / :·) ;~_-.:•.. \; .. • -· ·:,; ;;.. _: .··:</ ·,:< ·::'.J . ~--'. :.·. ~: .. ~-~ .\1.i,rec.~~-: :~ .•::: ,.~ ; i. · .' : "'. ·,. • : Dr-~· Robert .Kn~PP ·' : < · ': .: S~a.;f;;f:,.A,:i;is9~i.a;t~-: g~:·~~:n~r ··;~. .·.·( .': .. .. •;,_ ...._. , . : ~:.. U.s. D~AFir~~ ~ tA:~ • : • ~• • ~~itli. RUSs~µ::,; ; ·; • ~;;~7::~:::~ff; :: BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP •• ·' •~;.: s. ··11/ J)l~t'i~:·::......·:_:•.c,A~.~;~, {~~-•-·:J.!';:, Jw... , ·. , ~~t• ··CJ)i1;3,f, :· :tm;~.l. Br . '• ·,L' Wash~gt~,'-_ n . .: c . :"· .. . . • •... . ••, • • ._ ·-.Mr. C-.. L. Eldr)4g~ . · .. ';-,J >. :· • .. .. ... . . -: . .:·, . ... . ·--~ ,, John ti?~~Y~:.... :,'.-. • • J i::raµt~ ,Q_~.f}~!:l~'.· :· .)1i~s F.dit~;;B:~ µck~do~;:. "'~i~:t~t~:ve Asst. • ••. •. ·, i • ,,. .: : • . I .. ,:, ... . ;•.,, . .,•.::,:•.;,~.''.:•••> :•:._:~•. .... •:: ;,:,:: ..:;:~:~ :~~~i~~~~~~~~,:: ;''.:~~s•f ~~/~s : 0,.::. ~.~,•·:••:;•. :, • '.• .. .} :· . -~. ~ .... . :;,. ..... .' : t .: .. . .-· • : ,\ .. . ... .. ~ ,.·'· ~- - • : ~: ' : . .• ' .:··/ _.,~· ...._':~ :::_ ·:: . :· 2. _ P11ebl~.,_., Co+orad9 : ·'. , ·; Mr•. -T •. ·H.Morri~ · ·. ·.. .- .... ,.,,.Sta:t.ELS.up~r~~or, •• ,•• • ••. -: _:·. · ••• · ., · .. •. , Mr. ·c has' Cc11;lson-·· • ' ·'F:ield. '·Eep, .'\.:·.. · · -· . . .: .• . : • ' . : ·'.._:. ~ ; - · : : •• -~ · ,_' \ _. ' ::. . ? : ... ·_<, . ';' / · . . .. ,):·. . . .. ··: ,· ·., . '· ;·./ '•:·.:.·. : -- .: :.: •• • •J .!' •. ,Salt Lake.,· C~"o/ ,·, Utah:· . • ~. s;.,,:/V;.-);,u.¢. : .; -.' . .~ta,te ' Sµpe.r-v ;lsor • · _.•, ,, •·; • : •: r -'· ,---. .•. ;••_-\:.~•, ~:. : ~• -~•,;:"::~_...:~ :•, •·: •:. . , -·: · _• •, • ..... .. ·,,'':_":•·•: •:• •: • .:; 4. Birmingham,. A:1.~Q.ania ' .'.:- .,. ·..Mr~...·-.Ge~ .. :Da~s~. ijr-. .. . • ::•:•F $.eld Rf3P:~·.,: ·:- •:·.. 1. ·., :_. ·. . ·:· ·. : .\ } . . . . ·-· . ~ 5. ~ ·_ Chicago, Ul~ois . ... . Mt-. J~hn S~igl~ · . :. •·, i ; E;f.~ld.ij~P.!. •~ • .: ~ • • .. : ,, ; ' • : • • • • - • • • j ..._ • ' : " I• • : • ._, •• • • (. • ~OR~~~1rCEOR • t /:;: ,' /:; ', ?; ! .::" >):,(::\:/ -, Trinidad,'_C_o loradQ_ •.•· . ,·. · • .• .'~ .ff• -~~~:1-e ~Sl.e~~ ·, u.s~· DEPARTMENT ~:/ . ~ o R · _· ::'.:.·· ., : BumiAu · oF MINES· : • · · • ' -.. ·•.... · .. ·.- • ' .. - ··~,::, ;_·..•. . ' • :! ::.;">:i --'.·_/·:·,. )\/ ::-:::·,. _:', · .. (- , • • .,:..·.- ~·: · ,... . ', ·Mr.· C.~J:-·Hallett .• : •• :._'·· rnsp~ctq~ of 1:1¥.l~s ·_·,, Mr •. ·R~~co~}ch -• 2. Price, Utah 3. Birmingham., ~ab~ • · · :-.; ,. Mr. T. T. _Reay, Jr. .'' ' • , •••-~\ . .. . ~ · • ti tr II II If �N~:.. of Organization -Name.. of __Inq:i,.yidual .... Mr. ., J$11es L .• ·E1de:r •··-Mr~-·M,.··w.. Wilson • .--·Mr . . Joe .Nelson !, , . : '•. ' ·'. . . , .. - · • • i • ... ...... .... •: ., --.: . #>• ... . ' -·· • • - . Title -· . . ..... . · - · ...... ~ • • . Chief, Liq. fuel~ Br. ·E liictroiinking Proj . Inspecto~ o! Mines COLORADO -FUEL & moN CORP . ..,.. . . • . · -·· . .. ·:::: A·•.'.· Ui~n: Mine -Mr~- i .~·jj"~ ·r~gle1;1 Mr~. F .' S. J;,eonard .-}fi;-. John D•. Hamilton ~ ·· ~ • 't re.d ric Guigli • ••Mr~·Glen ·Bivens ' ' . . ' a " ' • ,, l ' • ·:· • ·B .·· · .F~~icll Mine.. .· ~ ..,Fr·~ B~nnett ... ,.., •. •. :.__:· •• • .: :- ..• . r1r·;-~:.~~e::Pe!1,uzzi .. . •• .' Mr. ·i3oayc611Jb , ·. : •• C:, . -: ;Morl:_ey Mine • 2. ·_ Pueb].o, _.Colorado • ' • ~ - I Superintendent Chief, Safety In~p. outside Foreman .Mine Foreinan • Chief Electrician Superintendent Mine Foreman Superintendent • R°~ · Mr. 1·. Hair • • . . ·. Mr. C¼eorge· Kirk Mr. Joh.Q. Knapp Mr. i. D. Price M+. W. Bertholf' . Mr·. H: E. ·wistrand Gen. Sup. of Mines Mgr. Worlonens Welfare Apprenticeship Coord. Dir. , Indust. Ralat. -Boilerman. ., Super. , Coke Plant • Prep. , Engineer .. Seamle::;'s Tub:e Mill Mr. T. C. Jack~on . .Mr. Merlyn .Henderson •Mr.:· BrtlI_lo. .. . . . r . ·_sv.perint~ndent • . . ., Engineer·· • Officer in Charge • Mr. · R.: }l • • Von Storch Mr·; ·J~ C• Cowan Mr-. -·M." A. Sharp -Mr~- Ly-1:e Bµrd;i.ck Mr.'. James· Cassano Gen. Super . Indust. Rel. Officer Superintendent Mine Inspector Superintendent .• Mr~ . E. o:· Jackson ·Mr.· Henry· Trauntvein Mr. Don Newman Mr. Pete Corey Gen. Super. Gen. Foreman • • , ' - ' -· • • t • ·: .. . • ·Mi . .'A·. ·.vi... "Hinds ·Mr. ·u vord . U. s. FUEL COMPANY Hiawq.tha Mine, Utah -~ . . .. . -. ...' : ...: u.s. STEEL GORP. : ~~ .,! Geneva p?I4 Cqlpm~ia Mines . D:regerton, U-tah ., ... .. •• .. ., ,... . . •·-~ :..·' .. , •. 0 •• INDE;PEWENl' COlU, & COKE CO. •.. . . . ' ·:·. •. : l. Ket}.il;w:o~~.t. Utah . . .· ,. . Mr •. H~n. .Mr. :i3ei;-t ·christen~en Mr. Thomas ~ghes _1.5 :_,- Supe:z;-:j.ntendent Sa.f. . e~y . .~g~~er. . . . ·. • ;. , �Name··· o.t'··.- brganization ~ 2 :· ca~t~e .= • ·_: :.: ·'. . :-·i•. .-:.-._··. ,:;tii.~--.::-~. ·.-: Name of 'I ndividual <ifU.,.:•. Utah :• trJiderground·--Foreman Mech. Engineer Safety Engineer Mr.. Tom ·Bendell .'~a ~. .Chariie tsis Mr. Homer ayatt .... .. . •• ALABAMA fOWER COMPANY • . . .; l~ . : ., • I : , •: . :• . , . .. • I-. •·- ; Bfrniihgbani, Alab~-. , ,- · Mr.: · '-'Erne's :~ Strong . . . . . ... . '• . ·. ·: .. ·:- ··, . . ... .Dr. Milton Fies ( . , . --..-. > Pers<>nnel:: Mgr,.1: • : Vice President • • Mr. Sho~s : • Safety·. DirectoJ.. . -. _. . , . ·Mr . .•J ~· A-~ ~agy • ,. • ·Manager . :i:. •. • - . Mr..- John Harseny Superintendent •• Mr. .i~.E.· Mack '· .,,, ·.~-: ' :rndust .. :Engr. ; .. _.,. ~- Wal ~r. Se:i,t Elect. Foreman -~·:. •.: :,i;, .Mr~ Law¼tlce ' Henderson··· :safety ·Inape'c tor • ..- · •••}ft': Ed.ware: ·vaughn Chief Analyst . :.. . • .'t~ ::-: .- :t'~Brasfield ~<?rem~ _ 2. • Gorgas, .: Alabama .9. .. · ··Mr. H. G. McFall • • ·- Mr. Cornelius ·.... i,Jr •· W.~ 0. l{odglq.ns : .. ...·-~ .Mr : J _- ~ Davis • • ·c • Mr. H°. L. Bickerstaff' ,. 1 Asst. · worker :Foreman Chief Elect. _ C hief Engineer .. ~:- • Asst. Chief Engr. tt 11 11 Mr._.-~obe_r t w. Low • I • • mf BARDELEBEN.. ·C_ OAL CORP • . · , ., . . l ,~ )3~gham, Alab~ • .~-. Mr·. ijenry P~Bardeleben Owner ·'·· 2·. ·, ~ -.:!•·:~ ~ Stonehipher s ·t nppillg, Alabama ·uN;[_O~ ;f>AC!FIC COAL GO. Rock.'·Springs,,....-Wy.oining . .• ; ' .·· . . . • ,, ·_.•• - _:. :_. t / v / o~ ·MUITey ·Mr: Jo'hn V. ·Hughes Mr. I. M. Charles Mr. Charles Grosso . Mr. James Watson :-. =.., . •.. • ;Mr: -~a.mes .Mecca : ;· .. .:. . : . . ._ ... • • Mi-.~ 'William ·Benson .i •·11r. •. Julius· :Reuter Mr. · Morgal ·Roberts Mr. F-~· P. 'tuber, . , .·. . WEST VACO CHEMICALS :. • Green ~i ver, • 1r1!oming . .. ,; :. -, ·. • Gen. Sup_e~~~~d~~~ : .· .!: ... . . .Mr. Romano ~l-· .- · • • •. .-_ • !1i'.'-_;,Robert · Love ·;· : ; : : .• . •• ' _'··. ~ •. • •• LINK. B~T :coM:i:>ANY • Chicago,· lllihois • ••·. . . • Mr~ Gesler( .. • .. ·. ··' . Mr. . •: . .. N... . Sherman . ·: . -16.-- General Manager- Super. of Mines Chief Engineer Superin'terident ·• . ·.: · Asst.-. Super~· ., . . ·.·:: > Foreman· · . •~ Head Mech~ Super. No • 8 •Mine Super. Power House • Engr. • Office :. . .. ... Res., Manager ••: Mine'·Super.· Foreign Sales Rep. Dir. ot Personnel .l �... ... .,..... ..... . , . . . . ..... ... ... .. TEXACO COMPANY Pueblo, Colorado Manager Mr. BQb Mayers INDE?ENDENT. COAJ;, COMP~ Mr . . o•conner • Salt' L~e City; ·.utah •. ·'· • • : •• • ... DirecJ~r :·· · i SEARS, .ROEBUCK'~ COMPANY·. : ,_,· .. Pro yo, Utah.• '. -· • ,. ·, .....· ' • Mr. H. Jo Heich ' ; UNITED MINE WORKERS OF· AMERICA Birmingham, Alabama : : . =•:. • .Mr.,. Tom Crawford ·chief ~ • - • :\ ,' · , . !. : ': • '. ~-: UNION ·PACIFIC RAILRoAD c. Rock: Spr~g~., .Wyoming Mr~ F. Sherer . •.' . . . .. FLEXIBLE STEEL LACThU COMPANY Chicago, lllinois • ' Mr-. Warren Paul:;ion MCMASTER. HUTCHINSON & COMP~· • ~ . ... Chicago_, lllinois Mr. Howard Morton • I • ,• ~ Sales Engineer :: Director .. -· ·· . ' . SCHOOL OFFICIAIS D~. ieo Scharton 1. .Pu~blo ;· Colorado ... . _Pr;ncipal, • Ke~ting • • , High School ·: . •Prinftpal, Rice High Sch_ooJ. -·.· ·. • . : - 3. Eugene, Oregon Mr... . Carlson RAILROAD OFFICU\L Trinidad, Colo:rado .. • ·Mr. Dick Phelps ' ·CARPENTER~CONTI¼.CTOR Trinidad, •·c olorado Mr. Jack Kilgrow Chief Lib.r~ian owner , :.r· LAWYERS ·' ,. . ,· l. Trinidad, Colorado • . •,... i Mr. •& Mrs. Rolf Hunter •;Mr. •. & Mrs. Bennett 2 • . Rock Sp;-ings, ylyorning : Mr, ·&·- Mrs. Charles 'Holland ••• BANKER Trinidad, Colo:rado Mr.• So:L : S,chiffman • : '1 • • : I ' Pres~ ·, First Nat.rl. Bank · :· , . - 17 - ~l • • �._,. / '·.· ,.·Name...o:f: Individual . . -.·. Name .ot ·-o;raantza-t;ion ! ·.:.Title .- ···- - FARMERS '. Mr. & Mrs. F~ed V;l.dano. . . : :. : t~ "Trinidad, Colorado l. I 2. • • • • . •; , . • : . ·' . .,._ .. •\ 1t ' ·Mr.: & ·Mts • . Dave Poun9,storie .·• . .'· :- • Miss Edna Prevost ... . ' : . ., . . Pueblo, :_C olorado ' Ml\NUFAC'XUROO .· , .. 1, ~r:i,nidad., Colorado ·. . ... ,, • •. : :: . 2. Birmingham, Alabama ~• __& Mrso Paul·_ pill •; . : OWner, .DiU.' 's··. Fouhd?y r' • ...... • .·· •• • · ' . . . .. ·* • • • Train!rig Sup_e rvisor . •.'. Co_ osa: River · , • , ·.. ·., Newspririt·.:co-; . ".•. MINER AND FARMER Aquilar~. 9ol~rado_ • ~ :1t.~ ~. , .. .. ·:· ··· ; ·· ...'.. • : •: . • · : i ·• • BUSINESSMAN . - . Pueblo; ohlor~ -,-,- .-.· • M~ .. •&· Mr.s -~ Louis ·: : ._ ,. ·.. · S':i.nko'V:i.tch -· • •. r· M!riirig' rore~ah' . ·:· .' :·· chi,1~·Shop • •• _;-,;:·~,;Mr/ Jack·: °({il ther :. • • ,••~er; •• "' ' . ... ., . . .. . •, ., CIVIC AUTHORffl ~enilif<>rt~~ •Utah :. DOCTOR Kenilworyh, _Ut~ -.. EIDINEERS- ·.•., ,, . . . .. .. . . ... . Mr• Frank B. HaITiB ~ 2. ; . . . .. Rock Springs, Wyoming . Mr. -& Mrs. B. R. MoITis :· .... .. .... •c :, • •_ .- ,Mt~ & Mrs. Victor Smith Mr, Bruce Putnam ..MI:• William.. Richard MINISTERS Price, Utah 2. ·::,: .·. ;; , .' :.· •:The. Rev• .&· Mrs. Scarffe , 'bqmrn1~rii=ty: .Methodist Church Rock Spr~gs, _'Wyoming T~e ,R.ev,. ,&_Mrs. ·D avi!i• '. Congregational. , Ros~ Church ,. RADIO COMMENTATOR -Chicago, Illinoi·s TAXI DRIVER Birmingham, Alabama Dr, Francis Lemont, Jr. . �208 Post Office Dldg. C::isper., \;yoming Mo.y 29, 1956 Er. s. Hul'rnrjce c/o V. o. Murray Union Pacific Coal Co. ltock Sp:ri.ngs, Uyorlll16 I have 1~eceivcd and sicned your t ravel r Gquests for travel via t he Union Pncific a11d Mil\rc1ulrne Hailroads to Chicago 11 Illinois, 1-11lich I presume ,-Jill start on June 11th. i deepl y r 0zrct t hat l um unable to contact you in person to as sist ::rou in your study in the coal industry at Rock Springs, Our field ropr cscmtative covering this area of the s'c,ate has been transferred recently t.o Color ado and ue have not, as yet., received a r 0place,11ent. I can only say that 1 Ginco1"cl~,r hope . t hat you and your uif e are enjor...ng your :.,ojourn in Rock Springs and that the rest of your travel and studies ,-iill be of interest and value to you. If any problems develop reaarding your travel., I ·would appreciate your notifying u;.e iI!ilJ.ediately. Sincerely ;:,-curs, George c. Near State Supervisor Bureau of Apprenticeship cc: V. o. Hurray ✓ �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP 222 South West Temple, Room 200 Salt Lake City, Utah May ll, 1956 Mr• V. 0 o Murray, General Manager Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr o Murray: Mr. So Mukerjee., trainee from India, will arrive in Rock Springs at 1:05 P.M. Ma;·r 22 1 via G:r;e:y;_}).9.,.una B!:!!o We have also given this iiil'ormation to Mr. George Near Bureau of Apprenticeship office, Casper, Wyoming, but due to the fact the time is short before his arrival there, we thought it advisable to write you directo We would appreciate it if you would meet Mr. Mukerjee and his wife at the bus station, and take them to their place of residence. Thank you for youz: cooperation in this mattero Very truly yours., ~V-~(< s. V. Lund state Supervisor cc: c. B. Noxon George Near �May lh, 1956 r-lr. George C. tiear, Sta te Supe1"1T'i sor Bureau .of Apprenticeship U. s. Department of Labor 208 f ost Office Building Casper, HJroming Dear l-1r . Near: Rcpl ~ring to your l ette r of Iiay 7th t,.rhich concerns the visit of J'ir. S. Huke rj ee from India , tihom you sta te exp:: cts to a r rive in i1ock Spri ng~ Hay 23r d. ·:e uill be gl ad to have nr . r:uk 8rj oe vis it The Union Pacific Coe.l Company propertie s rialdn ~ inspe ctions althout~h 110 i·.ri sh to advise t hat thi s is our slo\1 working pariod and the r;ii nes a r e Har kin!!, v 0ry- little a t this tine. t 'e t1ill b3 glad to henr from y ou f urthor a llouine sufficient time so that plans f or hi s visit may be completed. Very truly yours, Oricinal Signed: V. 0. MURRAY Per A. B. W. B/C - Mr. I. N.Bayless V0M-AB':1: KB �Omaha - May 11, 1956 080-3 Mr. Vo Oo Murray: Reference the letter read by Mrso Williams from George C. Near, State Supervisor, Bureau of Apprenticeship, written to you, May 7, 1956: You have a copy of my letter dated March 5 to Mro R. G. May of the AAR, and I see no reason to objection to Mro Mukerjee 8 s coming in, and you can allow him to visit the properties underground and on the surfaceo No doubt, ·we will work a day or two at Superior during his stay which would allow him to get tne information that he needs, and you should show him the usual courtesyo In writing to Mr. Near, I would suggest that you say that our mines have slowed down and are working very little at this time but we would be glad to let Mr. Mukerjee visit our properties,making the necessary inspections and receive as much experience as possible. �Rock Springs - May 10, 1956 Mr. I. N. Bayless: Todny ue telephoned the attached letter for your information ns it was thought you might 1-rish to handle this matter because of the curtailed 1-1orking time at the mines. Dr1 s;in al Signed: Enc. V. o. rt i.!!1R1W VOl-1-J\B'.'J : KB Per A. B. W. �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF )!(PPRENTICESHIP 208 Post Office Bldg. Casper, Wyoming May 7th, 1956 1:1r. V. O. Murray, General Manager Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Murray: I believe that through negotiations between yourself and Mr. Charles M. Carlson, it was agreed that Nr. J:;~ukerjee from India was to receive some training at the Union Pacific Coal Co. at Rock Springs. As Mr. Carlson has been transferred to Pueblo, Colorado I am writing you regarding current arrangements. I have just received a letter from Salt Lake City, informing me that Mr. Mukerjee will complete his training at the Geneva Steel Co. and U.S. Fuel Co. the latter part of this month and is scheduled to arrive in Rock Springs on Wednesday, May 23rd. I will be receiving shortly a more detailed itinerary regarding his travel from Salt Lake to Rock Springs, and will keep you informed of these transfers as they occur. It might interest you to know .that :r-:rr. Mukerjee is accompanied by his wife and that they have been very well received and well liked by all who have assisted in the training program. Thank you for your cooperation in this foreign training program and feel free to write me regarding this trainee. Sincerely yours, ~~tP~ George C. Near State Supervisor Bureau of Apprenticeship ��( --- I -- ·C • -. -- �080-3 Mr . . R. G. rfoy, Vice !l'I"e~ident t .. rrnocin.tion of American Ri:.ill"Oa'1s. Opex>ations and. i-lointennn~e De-oart nent T~e.ncrport~tion Building - tTo.shington 6, D. Co (~e; I-ll'. ~ - Hioko, Vice P~?0aideft'G of On21_,c~tior~s - Hr. -v .,. o. »:it1l"l~t~ ; /. ij~ Bl•a1)1m1C1ge~, ~e !Sn.ion l'&i.ci:t.. ie 000..1. Compe¾.!Y ) This t7111 c:olmotjledge x-eoeipt or yov.r letter dated. Feb:tti..tf\-1~ 29, 1956" ~dd.V(~.t :sfu to !-Ii." . E. m.cks, Vice ~!"e.$ident of the Union Po.oific 11.nilroad, x~ela"cive to E:l reque □t f~om the U. s. Deptlr'tu~nt of t nlm~ 1 s Bureau of A3rp~ent1ceshi11 that Ur. s .. r1UkerJee., lmneotion Officer of the Cknrex-nment C:otit ~oard. of India, bB pe~_itted to :isit o'l.T cocl aines at Rook Sprin:;s, t,yoming, :fox• c. period of app~om.mat3lY ttro ueeks. Ue trill be glL.cl to e:tlou Hr. !-;ukerlee to in$PeCt otll'· mines in eompcn.y r..~i th either our Safety ;;;ngineer or some of ow supervisoxwy ofi'ieiru.o us \'Je have alt:ay~ been glc.d: to sho~ visitors on~ pvope~tieo, both ourfo~e ~na underground. Sugge at thnt !:h:>. .v. o. Uurr~, Gener.n:t t~ano.ger of The Union !>aeifio Coal Oompt¥'lt, Rock Springs, t1yoLling be 1 .: n<lv1oed o fe-~r da_vs o..tieac1 of !-Ir. !:~u!terjee• s ar .. rivnl, u!th a /;i copy of eov~es_,ond.ence to me, so that he mcy m3ke propel? I J' arr1;1ngements to he.ve Mr • . nuker3ee met and cll.reoted to proper f ( hotel, end cl.so ndv1se him us to arrangements for visiting our • properties. Sincerely :,ou~a, RECEiVED MA;1'7 GEt~ERA~- MAN,t G'E.R �Copy ASSOCIATION OF AMERIOAN RAILROADS R. G. M~ Vioe President Operations and Maintenance Department Transportation Building Uashington 6, D. O. February 29, 1966 Mr. E. Hicks, Vice President Union Paoifio Railroad 1416 Dodge Street Omaha 2, Nebraska Dear 1-ir. Hicks: t1e have reoeived a request from the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Apprenticeship that Ur. S. Mukerjee, Inspection Officer of the Government Coal Board of India, be permitted to visit your coal mine at Rook Springs_, t1yom1ng, for a period of approximately ttro ,reeks. You t·r111 probably reoa.11 a similar request last September in regard to a visit by Ur. I. s. Jain, also of India. I am advised that llro ?fukerjee trill be in training at various mines in this country and 't-11.ll be available tb visit your property about June 4, 1966. If you are agreeable to having Mr. llukerJee Visit four mine and. 't'rill so advise, t-re shall inform representatives of the U. S. Department of Labor t-rho 1111 handle necessary details direct with you. I am advised that Mr. Mukerjee has been cleared tor unclassified information and that Government security officers have no obJeotion to your part1c1p~t1on in his training if _you care to do so. ?ours very truly, \RECEiVEO 1 \ ri1Al 7 , , Gr:NERAL MANAGER �CLASS OF SERVICE ·-:; Thi• io n fnst messogc unless its deferred chor• acic·_is indicoicd by the prope,· •vmbol. The filing time shown WESTERN ··UNION TELEGRAM 1201 w. P . MARSHALL. PRESIDENT SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL=Nicht Letter LT-lntcrmuion:i.l - Letter T clq;ram e date line on domestic telegrams is ST ANDA RD TIME >t point of ori~in . Time o f receipt is STANDARD TIME at point of destination '. K A028 DEC11~6 :{ 21 ih DE Y A115 15/ 14=CNT DRUMHELLER ALT A 17 11 GOA= :V O MURRAY= 1S(56 JAN 17 AM 11 27 UNION P.J\CJFIC COAL CO ROC I< SPR.1.NGS \·~YO== :R E,f SHU? y1) l,~ ARR I VE I N ROCK SP RI NGS MONDAY JAN 23 STOP I ?LAN YOUR VJORl< ACCORDINGLY== : A C HNATY SHY N= ,I ,,.. THI! COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE �....:..:.:..:..===~..;............ INTERNATIONAL SERVICE (7\ ~O~ /J.LI DOMESTIC SERVICE Chcokthecbssolscrvicodcsircd; othcrmse this mess3ge will be scntns n !ullmle telci;rnm 1--- -----~FULL RATt. TELEGRAM DAY LETTER F- $ Check tho clnsa ofservico desired; otherwise tho niessa,:o will bo s t---e•_n_tn_t_th_o_ru_11m_to-T_--fl ~U,l :J,206 E SHIP RADIOGRAM W1 P. MARSHALL. PRE S IDENT PD, OR COLL, FULL RATE LETTER TELEGRAM NIGHT LETTER NO. WDS.-CL. OF SVC. 10-Sl CASH NO, CHARGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF S.nJ thefollowln_, m=at•, ,u6Jcct to th, t<rm• on 6act hmof, which or< hm6v atrccJ to_ REISHUS ;·:IE A, J:?I VE ff S.. CI\ SFTlHIGS ~--01';11\Y J , UA.RY A HN ATGSHYi'! TIME FILEO �MEMORANDUM - VISI TOR FROM I NDIA Mr. Charles M. Ca r ls on, Apprent ice shi p Representative , U.S. Department of Labor, P. O. Box 105 6, Cheyenne , Wyoming, called this af t ernoon relative to a man by t he name of JHASHANESHWAR MUKERJWEE visit i ng the mines of The Union Pacifi c Coal Company at Supe rior and St ansbury somet i me during this year. I i nformed Mr . Carlson t hat t he pr evi ous I ndian who had visited this property was Mr . I. S. Jain of I ndia who was he re a pprox imat e l y t wo weeks during 1955 and that Mr. Muke rj wee would be given the same opport uni ty . Mr . Car lson i nf orms me that :Mr . Muker j wee has been cleared by the Department of Labor, that he has had 13 years mining expe rience in India and in various ot her pla ces approximately 4 - 5 years . He i s 47 years old, Ma r ried, and has BS and MS de gr aes . He ma;y expe ct Mr . Muke rjwee here s ometime during thi s year as his program is being worked up and should be ready by the first week of February, 1956. Dictated by Mr. V. O. Murray January 6, 1956 General Office �MEMORANDUM - VISITOR FR M I NDIA Mr. Charles M. Carlson , Apprenticeship Representative, U. s. Department of Labor, P. 0. Box 1056, Cheyenne, 1~y oming, called this afternoon relative to a man by the name of JHASHANESHWAR MUKERJWEE visiting the mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company at Superior and Stansbury sometime during ~his year. I informed Mr. Carlson that the previous Indian who had visited this property was Mr. I. S. Jain of I ndia who was here approximately t wo ,-1eeks during 1955 and that Mr. Mukerjwee ,1ould be given the same opportunity. Mr . Carlson info rms me that Mr. !-fukerjwee has been clear ed by the Department of Labor, that he has had 13 years mining experience in India and in various ot her places approximately 4 - 5 years. He is 47 years old, Married, and has BS and MS degrees. i·Je ma:r expect Mr. Mulcerjwee here sometime during this year as his program is being 1-1orked up and should be ready by the first week of February, 1956. Dictated by Mr. V. O. Murray January 6, 1956 General Office �6 �U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP ? o0 . Box 1056 :a-,1: 07, Fe ' o : .1.e co Bldg o 20th o - nd Capitol Avc o Chcye:nne , '!:y o.ni ni; o Sept cmbe or 14, 1955 ToOo ~.:ur2·::i.y, Jen0 a l :.::0.1:.cs,'.;Or D!lion Pacifi c Coe. l Compc.1,y L~o~- i'T Strve·c Rock Spri n 6 s ., .iy or.n.n ; o i..iro O Dear ~d. r o •.:urra:,r : Conf i r , i !1_:: our -cc le phone co r ,o rs::i.tio11 of ·i:; is :·n_o r n i n g concerni::ib t.1.e pl m: of t r ainin;; for 1..r o I. . Jai n of I nd i a •:rith yoa r c on~,11.:1:,, ' 1ri:i.1:_; 'optcmbor 2lst o to E:;th . I an enc l os i n g a copJ of -i:;Le 11 Sur.l!7"!D. r y of 'l' r c..ini n c;; ? l:.'.11 11 ,:;hich ou.t li _es chc pur ::'Gsc s ~;.,.ci ouj ec·civo s o-!:: t 1.e tr~i:c.:'..::l 6 '.nlc:1 " ou ,;,:>cy f i n .10 lpfu l i:'l sc:13du l i21;; -;:;:1is ii":, - ivi Ju.a ls visi t '.iith v o r c o.n_R.nyo 0 711e in101 ::o.-:;~c ~ :i: hc.:vc r ece i ..1.-e d 0:1 l1is previ ous t r aining in this c ount2·:r s·:;o.tcs ·c u:i.t he '_ - s s:,e:.:t s c:.rn tirae i n I'cnnsyl va.ni a c.1:..ci.~ - r:.res·~ ',tir ~i J.._i£'. ~·:cl t!1a.t ·rrhi l e =-~: -J: st -i_ bini a , : "'o Spi ndle r o-:: ·c~1e U1i "1.1c rs i t ;ir CL ,_1· Arc. S o.:.mon o..:' t:1e J e f fre y ··.,::i.nufactu ri n 6 Gon:9:u:.y s:., _;.;;e s":;aJ qu i t e s -cron ;;l:r ·c~ia.".:; he shoul d spend some t~,.e a t y our !T,::.ncs due t o ·the s::.;,,:..l::.. ri t r of c02:dit ·on s t o t:1os e he f.'2.ccs i :c. ~:i ~ o·., __ couv:.t r;/ g i ndi a ·cin 6 tlw.t they i'ce l y our pe Tat :i.ons Co i>~ ··~11.c b0 st !_Jl c.. c to obtc~i1~ tt:i s t ra i 1 ii1b o ~G dless to ~ay, ~e a r e ~r nti f ied by yo r i n t erest and ITillin:::;ne ss to co opcrQto L·. this i n te1·n, t:i. ono. l pro;;r .m a nd I run sure ·i:;he.t bot 1 your CO•· lPD.r•y r~nc.l_ t he t :roL1e c c a n b Ancfi t )Y ·::;he exchc.11 0 e of :!. n forr.:at ion :-,nd i uea s ::mJe poss i b le i n you r a s ~ociati ons . i : :-.nti c ipc,te :· rrivin _; c.t ·c hc :yo. State Enp l oyrne nt Se r v i c e o.?fi cc i n Rock Spri n gs o:i.bout no on on 'lhursday , Scpcembe r 22nd o : :-.:' d Yii ll be ho. :_,flY t o c on ts.ct ;/cu nt y our_ c on,en i enc e du r ing; t he afte r no ono Sincere ly y ou rs., �SUMMARY OF TRAINING PLAN for Indi a Mining Managern (Coal) Program under the aus pices of Foreign Oparationa Administration Program in the Uo S. arranged by Bureau of Apprentices~., D~pt o of Labor o Dur ation of Tr aining - Not to exceed si.Jc months o Purpos<a = To provide opportuniti~s .fox- obser'U'ation and training for Mine Managers from India in mechanized mining, safety and health practices, and laboX" r elations in t he f ield or coal miningo To provi~ei f or an exchange of technical. knowl edge and informat ion about the lives of the . people in India and the United Stat es o Situat ion in India Toward ~Jhich Training is Directed = Coal is the basic source of energy that powers India 0 s growing indust x-y and her vast networl< of railways o Both the private and public mining opera= t i ons a r e working on mechani zat ion of t heir mines in order t o get maximum production at minimum co sts and ro1. r ecovery from their wor ki ngso The knoi-m potential of India 3 a coal i s limit ed and t herefor e i t i s of paramount interest to get t he full utilization from all the coal minedo Coal washing and blending methods a r e us-e d to gain thi s endo St owing, one of the sures t methods of coal conservat ion as we 11 . as of great importance to the safety factor s, is being pra cticed in Indiao Hydr aulic., pneumat i c and mechanical stowing are metr.ods of impor tance for them t o study o I ndia has taken steps in t he past few year s t o improve labor conditions which include improved housing and s anitation , incr~ased wages and improved personnel polici eso This has increased cost of production and therefore steps are now being t aken t o amalgamate small hol.dings into workable units for mor e efficient and economical opera.tiono Upon complet ion of t heir training in the United Stat es t hese men , who are either Managers o.f Mines for the Rail way Board or Inspectors for this Coal Boa rd, will be in a posi tion to t rain ot,her persons holding similar positi ons with t ha Government a nd Managers of private mines ., Ob j ecti ves~ To provide practi cal t r aining in the installation ., oper ation and maintenance of equipment us ed in hi~ly mechanized coal mines; emphasis to be pl aced upon the following: lo 2o 3. 4 0 5o 60 Power equipment, necessary f or such miningo Cutting and dz,Uling equipment o Hauling equi pment and macbineryo Hydrauli c, pneumatic and mechanical. stowing pr actices o Pumps and ventilation systems. Screening process and coal washingo �SUiniila.x"Y of Training Plan for India Min.i..ng Managers Page 2 To provide training in mine safety and labor relation practices., mine management responsibilities and procedureso To provide the opportunity to obserVe training policies and practiceso To provide for an exchange of informat ion about the lives of th0 peoples of India and the United Stateso These men are recipients of technical training grants under the program of technical. cooperation with other count·rleso The responsibility for arranging his training has been delegated by the Foreign Operations AdminiS= tration to the Bureau of Apprenticeship~ Uo So Department of Labaro �. Page 3 Personal Data. = Baggarbet Ramc:handra PAI Mro Pai has held the position of Colliery Manager for the Government of India, Iu>.llway Board for the past seven yearso For five years pr evious to that, he was Assistant Coal Superintendent for the same Board . He supa~ vises some .3200 employees that a:re mining some 1.3 ,000 tons per montho He is a trained mining engineer and holds a B.So Degree from the Banara.s Hindu Univers1tyo Ha also has a first class colliery managera s certificate and is a member of t he Indian Mine Manager 0 s Asso ciation. He is 5.3 yea r s of age and marriedo His English is rated as good and his home address i s : Giridih Dist: Hazaribagh, I ndia His application has been reviewed for security pur poses and t r aining authorized for access to unclassified infoz:m.ationo Amal Kumar MITRA Mr . Mitra has held the y:,osition of Inspection Officer for the Goverrnne:nt of India» Coal Board (Ministry of Production) for the past eigi'lt years. He worked 3 years as Assista11t SuperintGnden'li in large mine and then i..orked as Manager of $yz-ia Colliery that Gmployed some 2000 minerso l-1ro Mitra recei ved his BoS o degree at Dacca University; also he obtained a f i rst cl ass diploma from the Indian School of Mines and Applied Geology as a Mining Engineero Mr . Mitra also has a first class Collie17 Managers Certificate., He is a member of t he Mining.11 GGological and Metallurgical I nstitut e of India; Associate of the Institute of Mining Engineez,s (London) ; and a member of Indian Mine Managers Associationo Mr . Mitra has a good understanding of t he Engl,ish la.nguage o He is 37 yea r s oi' age and mar r i edv His applic ation ha s been reviewed for security pul'J)oses and t raining a ut ho rlzed f or a ccess to unclassified informat i on . His home addres s is: #1 Council House Street Calcutta, India �.. / t Summ~bi: of Training Plan for India Mining Managers 0 , Page 4 Per sonal Dat~ = ~~h,_Meshwar MUKERJ EE Mro Mukerjee for the past 1.3 years has been an Inspecting Officer for the Governments Coal Board. Prior to this» he worked as a mine managex- in India for three years and a mim~ s afety inspa¢tor in England for ti-.ro years" He has a B.S. d<agree and an MoS. d~gr ee from Indian Universit ies; he also has received certificates in mining engineering from the Indian School of Mines and the Mining College in England. Mr. Mukerjee is a full m<anber of the Institution of Mining Engineex-s of England and of the Indian Mine Managers Associationo ma is rated good in English. He i s 47 ye ar s of age and married. His application has been reviewed for security purposes and training authoz-1.zeci. for access to unclassified information. His home address is: 69A Haris Mookerjee Road, Bhowanipur Calcutta.I) India Ipder Sain JAIN J:4r. Jain has been Assistant Coal Superintendent for the Government Railway Board for the pa.st. six yearso He is a graduate from Lahore University with a degree in science.I) and a Mining Engineer 0 s degree from the Indian School of Mines~ He also holds his first class Colliecy Manage~s Certificateo Mr. Jain is a member of the National Association of Colliery Managers» Gr-eat Britaino Mr. Jain is 39 years of age and rnarriedo His English is rated as goodo. His application has been reviei-1ed for security purposes and ~raining authorized for access to unclassified informationo His home edd:ress is: c/o Chief Mining Engineer Railway Board l » Council House Street Calcutta, I:ndia. �March 1951 Uo So DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Apprenticeship 'WHAT PROGRAM INCLUDES The International Industrial Training Program described in this statement consists of two major aspectso The first involves mald.ng arrangements ldth industrial establishments in the United States to provide training cpportunities and work experience for selected foreign nationalso The second entails making available consultants to assist other governments in developing and strengthening their programs of industrial manpower trainingo OBJECTIVES The industrial training program is considered one of the import.ant instrwnents in carrying out foreign policy objectives of the United States Government as embodied in the Point Four and Smith-Mundt Actso Objectives of this program specifically. related to the Point Four Act are: lo To help other countries in their programs of industrialization by providing training for needed skills, not readily available in those countries; 2o To assist other countries in raising the general standard ot living through greater industrialization; .3o To help promote the development and extension of foreign trade by acquainting nationals of other countries with u. So goods, prod• ucts, and services; 4. To assist in maintaining u. s. foreign trade by- providing a source of skilled workers capable of maintaining complicated u. s. machinery exported a.broad. �The general objectives of the Smith-Mundt Act are to enable the Government of the United States to promote a be~ter understanding of the United States in other countries» and to increase mutual understanding bet1-ieen the people of the United States and the people of othe. countrieso Among the means to ba used in achieving these objectives art an educational exchange service to cooperate i:lith other Nations in the interchange of persons» kno~ledge, and sldlls i and the rendering of technical and other serviceso LEGAL AUTHORITY Authority for conducting the industrial training and other technical cooperation programs is derived from various acts of Congress» including: _ lo Point Four - Act for International Development - (Title IV of Po Lo 535 - 81st Congress)i 2o Sm.ith-t-1undt - Uo So Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 - (Po Lo 402 - 80th Congress); ) 0 Finland War Debt Act - Joint Resolution providing for educational and technical training in the United States for citizens of Finland - (Po Lo 265 - 81st Congress)o ADMINISTRATION The International Industrial Training Program is administered by the Bureau of Apprenticeship» Uo So Department of Labor, under responsibility delegated by the Dspartmant of State or other agencies Overall coordination of this and other international. activities mtllin the Department of Labor is provided by the Office of International Labor Affairso 0 It should be recognized that activities sirailar to those .described in this statement are also sponsored independently by private organizations, industrial establishments, and by other government offices or agencies; eogo the Economic Cooperation Administration for individuals and teams from countries in l:Jhieh ECA operateso There are other programs for foreign nationals under the sponsorship of Uo So Government or private agencies '1:Jhose primar.r interest lies outside the industrial training field but l:lho wq» as a part of their progz-am» express an interest in such fieldo These include groups interested in trade union activities, labor-management relations» productivity» and industrial safetyo �PROGRAM OPERATIO~ - TRAINEES lo How Trainees Appl,y: Trainees coming under this program apply through the United States Embassies in their respective countries Screening committees, on which representatives of United States business interests are included, are utilized frequently in preliminary selectiono Applications are fonrarded to the Bureau of Apprenticeship via diplomatic channels through the Department o.f Stateo In some instances, foreign students in the United States uho desire some supplementary industrial training also apply under this programo They make application through (1) their •own embassies in Washington and (2) the Department of Stateo 0 2o Selection of Trainees z The selection o:f applicants :for training under this program is a process l-lhich involves other govern= ments, United States Embassies, the Department of State, and the Dspartment o:f Laboro- The significant factolf'S considered in selection of a trainee are i • ao A clear, de.finite, and detailed statement of purpose and. kind of trainingJ bo Sufficient educational background to profit by training; c0 Sufficient liork experience to insure that the applicant really kno't<ra lIDB.t he mmts to do from an occupational point of viet:rJ d0 Training objectives l:rhich fit into the industrial needs of bis country; eo Potential leadership qualities of such a nature that he will be able to spread widely in his country the training and experience vhich he hopes to receive in the United StatesJ f. A sufficient knollledge of English to profit from training in the United St.ates; g0 Assurance from his present or future employer that he will have a chance to utilize the training that he JDa1' get in the t ·:u ted St.ates upon return to his countir,yJ • h The .financial contribution 1'1hich he or his sponsor can make toward the cost of a training granto • 0 �The final acceptance of applicants for training under this program rests with the Bureau of Apprenticeship and depends in part on the Bureau 9 s estimate of its ability to arrange suitable training opportmlities in industryo Jo Types of Grants: Various types of grants are issued to trainees accepted under the programo A very limited number of grants {Type 11A11 ) provide the entire cost of travel and maintenance from Uo So Government funds o The largest nmnber of grants a.uarded {Type "C") provide partial assistance eit her to'C:l'ards travel or maintenance expenses, the balance to be paid by the trainee himseli'» his sponsor 9 or £rom t-1ages or subsistence allow.nces paid by the industrial establishment which gives the tre.iningo A third category (Typs "B") provides administrative assistance only (locating training opportunities» orientation» travel and living arrangemants), and the trainee or his private sponsor pays living and travel expanses o In some instances» training arra....-igements can be lll!1de much include payment of uages or subsistence al1011B.nces by industry as a help towards defraying those e~nseso The duration of the grants awarded under this program is from six to t welve monthso* Upon completion, it is understood that the trainees i-rill return to their respective countries and utilize the training received -to the greatest possible advantageo 4o Arranging Training Opportunities: The application of each trainee accepted under the program is referred by the Bureau of Apprenticeship to one of its thirteen regional officess tmich include 22$ local offices trl.th over 350 field representativeso The regional supervisor assigns the case to one of the field representatives ~ho contacts appropriate industrial establishmentso rJhen an establishment expresses interest in taking a trainee» an understanding is reached bet~een the _ establishment, and the Bureau of Apprenticeship., covering such items as the ld.nd of training to be given9 mges or subsistence allowances 1 length of training and other significant factors o In arranging training schedules the main emphasis is placed upon training rather than productiono In addition to actual training,11 emphasis is also placed upon helping the trainee make contact w.l.th various community organizations and to participate in cultural and social activities in the community, since this is considered equally important in gaining a true picture of life as it exists in the United Stateso * In soma instances» the duration may be for periods of less than six months; e go as in the case of foreign students already in the United States l:Iho desire short periods of supplementary training on the job. 0 �. . . An effort. is made to distribute t he training arrangements to all regions of the Uni~d. States and to engage the full cooperation of management and labor in carrying out this important aspect of .foreign policyo So Scope: The ld.nds of industrial training on the job which may be provided under this program are limited only by the t-dllingnass of United States industries and their employees to provide the type of training requested by the applicantaJ! or by existing security regulationso Industrial training t:1hich has been provided has included a broad variety of fields» such as: manufac·t;ure and meinterance of agricultural ma.chinaryJ machine ahop praotice.J preservation of foods; plumbing and sanitationJ pattermualdng; refrigeration; auto and heavy truck mechanics; applied electricit;n automatic telephon;ri construction and mounting of heavy ma.chinsry-; and the building tradeso It is r..ot expected that industry "t-rl.11 accept trainees 0 hoNaverJI if their objectives include laarning of in= dustrial sGcrets or spacialized processes used e:>cclusiw~ by a particular COmpa.l'Ji1o Since 1948 mi.an the International Industrial Training Program transferred to the Bureau of AppNntic@ship» approximtely 80 trainees have baen acceptedo Training has b~an arranged in establishments located in over 34 stateso The countries l:Ihich the trainees represent includet H~.tiJI Cuba. 0 MeJdcoj) NicaraguaJI ParuJJlla 9 Col0Iilbia 9 EcuadorD ChileD UruguayJI t-JaS Paraguay9 Bra.zil.i, IranD Egypti> Chimi. 9 Korea.JI IndonesiaJI Burma.JI Finland9 Ge~ and Franceo In edditionJI applications are being considered from individuals in India and Pald.stano PROGRAM OPERATIONS = cm.TSULTANTS Upon raquest of the goverm::ants of other countries and approval by the Depe.rtlilent of States, the Bursau of Apprenticeship makes available industrial manpol:IElr training consultants for service abroado The first consultant under this program mis assignad in June 1950 to assist the Government of Iran for a tiro year perlodo Such consultants are prepared to provide assistance along the follonng lines under the coordination of the respective American Embassies: lo Ascertaining existing manpol:Ier traini.ng facilities and determining industrial. training needs for each country in consultation irl.th» and through the cooperation of, government and private officialsJ 20 Recommending immediate and long-range plans and procedures for developing sound training systems t-ald ng into consideration available facllitiGs and fundsJ �- 6 J., Advising and assisting the other governments in conducting demonstration training projects designed to show measurable results within a short period of t:ilnea These pilot projects would be used for the purpose of evaluating the plans and the procedures made by the other governments in rendering assistance to industry; 40 Assisting in the selection and training of nationals of the other countries who will supervise the development and administration of industry training programs to be carried out by the other governments on a long range basis; 0 5 Advising in the selection of a few ~ell-qualified natiorml.s from other countries to come to the Uni tad States to study apprenticeship and other industrial training systems in operation; and to assist in selecting others to receive industrial training on the job in the Uo S; 0 60 As the work progresses and if the need is evident, recommending the services of additional specialists required to implement certain phases of the program; for example, a training specialist to assist in carrying out a program in specific industries such as metal wrking 9 textiles!> petroleum and comnmnicationso It is anticipated that requests for training specialists and consultants 1-rl.ll increase as the Point Four Program of technical assistance progresseso Future assignments may be filled by employees of the Bureau of Apprenticeship or by arranging with private industry to loan qualified personnelo Assistance is also given other pgencies in procuring training consultantso For example.I) one of the top officials of the Bureau of Apprenticeship was loaned for a year to the International Labor Organization as a manpower training consultanto Another official was given a leave of absence for two years to serve with the ECA Mission in Greece as an apprenticeship specialisto Also 9 a representative of the Bureau of Apprenticeship was loaned to the Department of Defense to assist in the development of an apprenticeship program in Japano SPECIAL ACTIVITIES In addition to the basic program 1-mich includes industrial trainees coming to the United States and consultants going abroad, the Bureau of Apprenticeship is frequently asked to handle special activities falling 1:!i.thin the industrial training fieldo Such activities includes lo Handling foreign teams: Arranging 1-r.i.th appropriate industries for foreign management-labor teams to visit particular plants to observe �.' . = 7 "' industrial training practiceso One such team came to the UJrl.ted States from Greece under the Ecor.::;::d.c Cooperation Adm:i.nistrationvs auspices to study apprenticeshipo Other teams from Germaey-9 Italy9 France 9 The United Kingdom 9 and Demmrk have concentrated on tli..e wole field of industrial trainingo 2o Visitors: Visitors from foreign countries uho are interested in apprenticeship or in industrial training in general are given informa~ tion and facilitative services in the field of their interests Such services ;include arranging conferences uith government 9 management and labor officials, and visits to industrial establlsbment~ 0 0 3o Information: Specialized orientation and information is provided upon request for UoS o Government officials preparing for • service abroado Information is also furnished to government agencies and private individuals in other countries mio are interested in various aspects of industr;.al training in the United States6 Funds for the operation of the industrial tra1n1ng program9 along with other governmsnt sponsored technical cooperation programs 9 are appropriated by Congress to the Department of Stateo The funds thus appropriated are allocated by the Dapartment of State to the other participating departments and agenoieso A further a.llocation is then made to the individual bureaus for operation of specific programs such as ~ustrial trainingo Funds for special activities sponsored by other agencies 9 such as ECA are transferred on an individual project basiso BACKGROUND The industrial training program has bad a varied and interesting historyo It ms initiated in 1941 by the Coordinator of ·Inter American Affairs as the Inter-American Trade Scholarship Programo The interest generated by the Trade Scholarship. Program resulted in the establishment in June 19!i4 of a private non-profit organization.I) knotm as the International Training Administration., Inco.ll lmich took over tha industrial training .f'unctions previously carried on_by the Office of the Coordinatoro 0 During the period from 1944 until April 1947.P uhsn the Inter... national Training Administration ws dissolved» it conducted a comprehensive p1:_'0gram of industrial train:l.ngo During a five-year period from 1941 to 1946, I.ToAo and the Office of the Coordinator combined administered 13.3 training projects., involving 2»441 psraons from a total of 24 countries o Government financed trade scholarships i-.rere aw.rded to 2.30 of this nmnbero �- 8 ... . .. Upon the dissolution of the IoToAo in April 1947, the 1947 fiscal industrial training program ws administered by the Institute of International Education at the request of the Department of Stateo The fiscal 1948 program was transferred to the Office of International Trade, Department of Co:mmarceo In Jul,Y ·1948 the Department of State transferred such aspects of the industrial training program as l:l'ere then being handled by the Office of International Trade to the Bureau of Apprenticeshipo Full responsibility for the entire program mis later transferred in December 19490 ��UN ION PACIS:IC RAILROAD PO l~·r u/o, J/w ~~) ~ :3ltf ltOi ~ e l ~ I ~~ ~ l ~6-Ll • i �Form 5527-B Thin UNION SA\/E TELEGRAPHING PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY MAILGRAM SAVE Omooa - September 5, 1955 080-3 ~ ( cc - l'-Tr .. V, o, !.11.ln'aY Hr., I . N. Ch8.rl es) Yo~ mailgr~~ A-135 of Septemb0~ 2nd : \7e uill bs gl a.d t o h0..v 0 1'.iZ' o I . S . Jain" Chief Engineer, ~h~ Union Pncific Colil. Company, B-199,. I �Form 5527 9-48-IM M UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY SAVE TELEGRAPHING MAILGRAM C O SAVE TELEGRAPHING p Y Omaha - September 2, 1955 Mro I. N. Bayless: With return ofthe attached, please advi se if you are agreeable and who Mr. Jain should contact at Rock Springs. · A-1350 E. HICKS �j DOMESTIC SERVICE \. Check the c)1159 of service dcoircd; otherT ••'C this message will be sentn, n full rate tolcc:mm FULL RATE TELEGRAM SERIAL DAY LETTER NIGHT LETTER NO, WDS ,·CL, OF SVC, WE TERN UNI -0 w. P. MARSHALL, PRESIDENT PD. OR COLL. CASH NO. / INTERNATIONAL SERVICE \. 1206 Check the doss of service dc&lred; otherwise this messoge will he sent or the full rote FULL RATE LETTER TELEGRAM VICTORY LETTER SHIP RADIOGRAM CHA.RGE TO THE ACCOUNT OF TIME FILEO S•ndthofollowins: mtssarc, subject to tho terms on back Ttoroof, which ,u-e hereby ogrud to 0 0 p Y Washington 0 DO, Septo 2 0 19650 E. Hicks, . VP, UPRR, Omahao Have request from International. Branch, US Dept-. Labor, ari--ange -for .I . s. Jain, coal mining expert ·f rom India, ·to visit operations Un Pac Coal Oo., Rook Springs, Wyo., tentatively scheduJ.ed Sept. ·2e, 27, 28. Pls ~dvise if this is practicable and if so are you agreeable extending this courtesy. Mr. Jain in this country under US Govt ·sponsorship and has been properly cleared. R. G. May, Vice Pres., A.A.R. �NO. 5 �,/l / FILE NO.....·.............. RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining p-emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to hi m by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 25th day of August , 19 48 , and subsequent days, each of said --------------------- undersigned does . hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and w~le traveling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company' _s premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam~ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and "himself", as used herein, shall be ,read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 24th day of .August 19 1,8 . --------------- I HAVE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. / l°.---t!,. ~ t , . �NO. 4 �Charge lo the account of ,.... CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED CABLE DOMESTIC ·r;tEGRAM ORDINARY DAY URGENT RATE LHTER SERIAL DEfERREO NIGHT LffiER NIGHT LETTER WE§T.E ION P.atron1 ~hould c.h«k cl.u.s ot urTh:O dc:liml; olhtn,'i:.e lho m~i:o will bo 1206 . CHECK ACCOUNTING INFORMATION TIME FILED . JOSEPH L . EGAN r.r.irumitled u a ttlcgnm or onlin:u-y cabltv,un, PRESIDENT Send the following telegram, 3ub}ect to the lemu on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to DENVER, COIDitADO - JULY 2, 1948 MR. H. C. LIVINGSTON: VICE PRESIDENT OPE:tA'rION THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ROCK SPRINGS, WY01IING B. P. JAil1, ABOUT WHOM I 1/JROTE YOU REGARDING I NSPECTION OF 'NINTON mNE ON JULY 8TH 1 HAS NOW CHANGED · HIS PLANS AND REQUESTS TO VISIT WINTON TAKING !1! ANTRIP TUESDAY MORNING., JULY 6TH. THE GOODMAN MANUFACTURING C0!1!PANY C. McWHORTER �E§TJERN , . U -][ 0 N '• Cl.Ass OF S'mVlCB This Is :i. full-rnte Telcg;,, m or Cable' r.rnm ~ -less its deferred charnctcr Is lndlc:ited by o suitable Gymbol above or pro, ceding the address. SYMBoLS NL•N{ghtutttt 131 ) LC•Dcfcrrcd Cablo . NLT • Cable Nfa),t Letter JOSEPH L. EGAN Ship RAdlo,ir:,n> PRESIDENT Tho filing time shown in tho dllto line~ telesmma and <Icy letters is STANDARD TIME ot point of origin. Tim~ of receipt is STANDARD TIME Gt point of destination SL80 DL PD=DENVER COLO 2 347P= :H C L I VI NG ST ON V P= ' ,.) 1948 JUL ·,2 - PM. ·4 35 • =UNION PACIFIC COAL CO ROCKSPRIN GS WYO= =BP JAIN ABOUT WHO M_ I WROTE YOU ~EGARDI NG INSPECTION OF · WINTON MINE ON JULY 8 HAS NO W CHANGED HIS -·PLANS AND REQUESTS TO VISIT WI NTON ·, TAKING MAN TRIP TUESDAY MOR NING JULY 6= GOOD MAN fvlFG CO C ~ MCWHORT ERl= JAIN 8- 6= TBE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUOOESTIONB FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE �GoonMAN 1'1IA1 Tl :ri ~ <}T rri ~oColl'IPANY ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING D~VER TELEPHONE HALSTED STREET ANO 48TH PLACE CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS DENVER 2, COLO. June 30, 1948 Mr. Ho C. Livingston, Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Harry: You have been so cooperative in allowing us to take visitors to your mines that it really embarrasses me to have to keep asking your permission to do this. There is a man from India by the name of B. P. Jain, who has asked that we make arrangements for him to see one of your mines on the morning of July a. · Mr. Jain is the ovmer of seven coal mines in India, all of which are on pitching seams, and he is v~ry anxious to see one of your operations. My plan' would be, of course, to have one of our men, probably P. N. Beauchamp, meet Mr. Jain at Rock Springs and take him to the mine in time to make the man trip in the morning. I think probably the best mine for him to see would be Winton. I certainly will be very grateful to you if you can arrange this for us and for Mr. Jain and hope it will not inconvenience your operation to do us this fa:vor. Yours ]very t sine ;:e1y •0 ~ 11 I Tr~ ~~euu C. E. McWhorter District Manager CEM:mo l �NO. 3 ��Cl.Ass OF SmvtCB "f.hls Is n fult-t'llte Tel :-- ,m or Cnble(lrnm , ~less Its de{cncd character Is lndlc:itcd by n suitable aymbol above or proccdlng the address. JOSEPH L. EGAN ' PRESIDENT Tb.3 filing time ehown in tho dnte Iii!# c m ~ !Uld day lcttern ia STANDARD TIME at point of ori/;tin. Time of rooaipt mSTANDARD TIME at point of destination SL1 NL PD=SALTLAKECITY UTAH 19 HARRY LIVINGSTON= . UNION PACIFIC COAL CO RW= 19t18 MAY 20 MJ 5 28 =NEXT MONDAY 24TH I ARRIVE ROCK SPRINGS TO SEE YOU ACCORDING SUGGESTIONS OFCOLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES: VERY CORDIALY YOURS: =DR BORR ELL Or, . .Tm OOJ!fi'ANY WILL APPRECIATE B,UOGESTIONB FROM ITS PATnONS CONCERNING !TB SEBVI<m �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY · Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining p:-emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this __2_4_t_h_ day of _ _ _}_.1a _Y_______, 19 48, and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while traveling to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Co~l Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sustained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether s·a id injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover damages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he", 11 11 him11 , his 11 and 11himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to ..include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 24th day of _ _ _Ma ~ y ~ - - - - - - ' 19..J&_. �Omaha - May 14, 1948 080-3 Mro Ho C. Livingston: This will introduce ~.ir. Victor Lotti, who is in this country for the purpo s e of making an engineering study of coe.l mines o I would appreciate you personally taking an interest to see that Mro Lotti gets any practical information regarding our properties which he -desires. He expects to be in Rock Springs early next week. �1 ,,I' I I !! , FIL E NO ·····"···l-......... -r; I F/J ~ Omaha - May 14, 1948 - / - r . . . ._ - This t·rill introduce I-tr>. Victor Lot.{i', t-rh.o l;a - 7i7::·- ••. ·<""<~'"' ' /',,,__ in this co~!l~!! ~or the .purpose of ~aking , ~J e~~ study of coal mineso _ I would eppreciate ~- e~t ~hg ~efu pefso~~;ly .• n "'- , / taking an interest to see that r.ir. Lott1/_j et ~_rany{1practical I,,. ~.- !·,; in:fo.r mation regarding our properties 'i.~ i.~h he de-~ res. He expects to be in Roclt Sprin·g a.._. ea~;it next t-1eelt. ' I (Original to be presented in person by Mr. I~tti) (l ✓ C \.__ 080-3 ~ Mr. Ho Co Livingston: // j ' , �Hay lOJ) 1948 ' Mr. Ben H. Parker)) President Colorado School of Hines Golden, Colorado Dear Mr. Parker: We acknowledge your letter of date Hay 7, 1948, in behalf of Dr. Angel V. Borre] lo-..of the Republic of Argentine r:ho ,-:ishes to visit our Hanna and- Rock Springs properties. ' He shall be happy to have Mr. Borrello and make our facilities available ,,.t~ him, trusting that he will find sa..niething interesting and worth, during his stay. Kindest parsonal regards. Cordially, Origin::.! Sicrncd : H. C. UVlNG!:iTON HCL/rt �COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES A SCHOOL OF MINERAL ENGINEERING GOLDEN' COLORADO May 7~ 1948 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Harry c. Livingston Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Livingston: Dr. Angel V. BoITello, geologist for the Solid Fue_ l s Administration of the Republic of Argentina, together "\ti.th tyro other Argentine engineers,is in the United States as an official representative of the Argentine Government for the purpose of studying some of the more important coal mining operations of this country. · His visit is officially recognized by the United States Bureau of Mines and we have been asked to assist him in aITanging for visits to coal occUITences and coal mines in Colorado and Wyoming o He has already visited the Washington Mine of the Clayton Coal Company, some of the mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Corporation in the Trinidad are~ and is visiting the Pike Vie!'f Mine of the Golden Cycle Corporation today. Next week he !'iill study the n8¥f mechanical mining machine being developed by the Joy Manufacturing Company and also go to Salt Lake City f'or a series of inspections in utah. Foll~g_ completion of his '!'(ork planned in the Salt Lake City area, he would like to visit the Rock Springs and Hanna areas and make some studies of your operations there. According to present plans he could arrive in Rock Springs within a f'ew days after May 17. As soon as the date for his arrival in Rock Springs is more definitely known, he ydll advise you by mail or telegram a few days in advance. Your cooperation in making it possible for Dr. Borrello to see something of your operations 1"1ill be appreciated. With kindest personal regards, I am ~::_ -· Ben H. Parker President BHP:mkt cc: Dr. Borrello �I From the desk of1. N. BAYLESS I (l (' I �.-, J,,..~ . . :r-. . •t....../)- \.,,/ }· I ~ UN1 STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE fl,l/il\ _ )'PJ.1 FIELD SERVICE I v ~f L I CHEYENNE DISTRICT OFFICE: -- FEDERAl.:: RECREATl0N-BUl~OING •. 20:12 CAP·rroi: AVENUE · : :' :"'", October 20, 1947 ..... -~H~NE.JIYO,M~N?·-:..;~: :'.:f" EL ;. A L ... . i c -. B Ui l.DiN O 2 1 ST ,'. C.' Ri:Y AVE, i C Hl:.'rf tq: '-' f, ,1YO. Union Pacific Coal Company Rocle Springs, \'iyoming Gentlemen: We are e.dvised of the contemplated visit to the United States by three officials of the Argentina government for the purpose of conducting a study of the coal industry in the United States. During their proposed six months' stay they plan to conduct this study in the principal coal producing areas of the United States, including Wyoming. We have been requested to notify individuals or concerns in a position to assist this visit i ng mission to contact the Argentina Embassy, 1816 Corcoran St., N. W., ~lashington, D. C. While this office has no particulars concerning the purpose of such a visit other than to make certain scientific investigations we a.re informing all coal mining concerns throughout the state of the above facts for their consideration. y:~ .AJ,.K-c Albert ./il Kahn Business Specialist in Charge I �NO. 2 �TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION TD THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK REPRESENTING ETI BANK, ANKARA. TURKEY IN CHARGE OF' REFER TC CUR REFERENCE NIJ. MINING AND ELECTRICAL WORKS .5 .50 IN TURKEY cAPITAL: 1 sc.ccc.ccc TURKISH POUNDS Mr. H. c. Livingston Vice President ~peration Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs Wyoming. April 7, 1947 Dear Mr. Livingston: Before leaving the United States, I would like to extend to you my sincere thanks for the many courtesies anqlassistance shown to the memb eis of this mission during its visit to the mines in .Wyoming. We all appreciated the trouble you took in making our visit so .profitable and interesting and I was very happy to have had the opportunity of making your acq_uaimtance. Very sincerely yours, ~SSI,,..O_N_:_ _ __ Hiimet Riza Saylam Vice President ....... �February 8, 1947 }! r . Hikrnet Ri za Saylam, Vice President Turkish Purchasing Mission to the United States Hotel Collingrmod 45 \1est 35th Street re,, Yo::c~k 1, Ne0:1 Yor k Dear Hr. Saylam: .fo a cknonl e dge your lett er of date February 1 5, 1947, file 318, and assure you that your visit to our property --;as mutually en joyable. ·.--e are lookin::; fo n Jard to a visit to y our most The dancing interesting country in the near future . girls ar e of def i nite i nt erest. Ver:l sincerely yours, ,._ I HCL:DAP ,. �Hotel Collingwood 45 W 35th St. TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES New York lo REPRESENTING ETI BANK, ANKARA, TURKEY IN CHARGE CF" REFER T □ □ UR REFERENCE NC. MININD ANO ELECTRICAL W □ RKS 318 IN TURKEY CAPITAL: 1 S □.□□□.□□□ TURKISH POUNDS Mro H. C. Livingston Vice President-Operation Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming. February 5,1947 Dear Mr. Livingston: I would like to express my very sincere thanks for the many kindnesses extended to my colleague and myself during our recent trip, so full of interest for us. I was glad to have had this opportunity of making your acquaintance and can assure you that we fully appreciate all the trouble you took to make this such a very enjoyable visit. With renewed thanks, I remain, Very sincerely yours, ETI BANK MISSION: ~/ Hikmet Riza Sayl Vice President �1201 Cl.Ass OF SERVICE SYMBOLS DL-D.:ay Letter This is n full-rote Telegram or Cable, i:r:n~ unless Its de, fcrrco character is In• dicatcd by n suitable symbol above or proceding the address. NL co Night Letter LC= Dcfcm:d Cable NLTaC.blc Niaht Letter _ .::_, ':'._,!OS~ •~ EGAN, p!ES IDENT Ship R•dl0gr:1m Tho tiling time shown in the date line on telegrams and day letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of~cei.ll!,Ja..Ji,TANDARD TIME at point of destination = ~{HA57 11 UW •NEWYO Rl< NY 27 545P H C LIVINGSTON= UNION PACIFIC COAL MINES ROC!{SPR I ~~GS WYO= ~ f:. yl ~-- · ARR l V I MG RQC I< •SPR I NGS J AN.UARY 31 ST 1J.~ 0 Afv1 PARI< HOT EL P. LE AS E CO·NTACT~ : SAY LA r\!t • I ) ' .!_! • (! _,, ....__ I'( / I _} 31 140 THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUOOEBTIONB FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE ��080-3 Janua~y 17 , 1947 Mr .. Hikmet Riza. Saylrun - Vi-ce P resident Eti Bank Mission Turkish Purchasing Mission 0/0 Hotel Collingwood 45 t-Ie st 35th Street Nei! :fork, - N. Y . (cc: Mr. H. C. Livi ngeton ) ·near Mr. Sei.ylrua: Your letter 11a.s received t hie morning immedi a tely before your tel ephone call. You advise that you ,:,rill go to Salt Lake City and t hereafter visit our l'fyoming mines. 0ur mi ne s w e looa.ted in the vicinity of Rock Springs , tiyoming , on the main lin0 of the Union )?acific Railro ad, 191 miles from S~lt Lake City. Our seams dip from 7 to 20 degree s, e.nd the coal is of bituminous quality. There is no stripping operation in the vicinity of Rook Springs, b ut our people \dll be glad to drive you to our . Hanna mines, 169 miles east of Rock Springe, •where ·ve s.re · mining about 16 feet of co al under cover, and where three stripping properties are located, to u:b..ich they t-rill take you. The Hanna district ooa l 1s sub-bituminous. vJith respect to the North Dakota lignite fields, uhioh are mined both by atr~pping and undercover methods, _the seams however lying fl.at: there ·will be some diff1oul ty getting into theee f1elde, which are looe.ted largely on the Northern Paoifio Railroad, as there is no direct north and south r ailroad from our district to the North Dakota Ho't1ever, rail oonneotion can be made by 1•1ay of . the Union Pacific from Rook Springs to Butte, and from Butte east to the lignite fields on the Northern Paoifio. fields. · If you will telegre.ph Mr. H. C. Li vingst.o n, Vice President-Operation, The Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock Springs, ·wyoming, the time of your arrival, he 1irill arrange to make hotel reservations for you and look after you while you are on our property. In substance, ·we 1·1111 be very glad to do anything we can for you. Very sincerely yours, �-copyI' TURKISH PURCHASING MISSION to t~e United States· Representing Eti Bank, Ankara, Tu1•key in . Charge of . Mining and Electrical Works in Turkey January 14, 1947 Mr. Eugen·e McAulif fe Chairman of The·· Union Pacific Coal · co·. Om_a ha, Nebraska Dear Mr. McAuliffe: We are -indebted for your address to Mr. A. L. Toenge Principal Coal Mining Engineer, Central Experiment Statlor. of the U. 54 Dept. of the Interior, ~t Pittsburgh. We are at present in t he United States representing .the Eti Bank of Turkey, which de.als t1ith mining exploitations and the power . supply of that country. • • ' Insofar as Coal Mines are concerned, we have .some lignite mines, with seam thickness varying from 12 to 20 meters, in synclinal or 0-15° inclined types. We intend to increase the output of these mines, insta11 ·modern equipment therein and apply new methods of exploitation, - and are -therefore very anxious td vi'sit mines in this country with characteristics similar to those of our own mines. It has · been suggested to us that your mines would afford us a good example of a modern mechanised installation . and we wonder whether we might have the privilege of visiting your mine in order to st~dy such equipment and methods of operation. We also have another problem and would venture to ask your assistance concerning the expl"oitation· of our thick seam coal mine, for which w·e have already prepared a preliminary project I We would like to have this preliminary project studied and -revised, if necessary, to• be completed with an investigation on the site itself. •• - Thanking you in advance for any assistance you may be able to extend to us, we..remain, Very truly yours, ETI BANK MISSION: /s/ Hikme~ Riza S~ylam • · Vice President Hotel Collingwood 45 West 35th ~tre~t New Yo~k, N. Y. �NO. 1 �(Extra Copy - Omaha) , t :a.oc k S:)rings, \','yorni..11g ·.:· rch 22, 1946 .. . ..Jr. L • . J. barraclough Office of the Chief Hining : n 0 ineer And.rm, Yule & Co., Ltd. Di shergarh P.O. Dist. Burdvian i3en;;al, Indi a Dear ?k . Barraclough: .i\clmoriledging r eceipt of your letter dated the 2nd of J al'iu2.ry, rihich rcacr sd my des k today . I have changed ny offic e s i nce the vL;it of Mr . Fos ser. I am nov; located in Omaha. i'Io are gl ad to kncn \·:e viere of some assistance to r.i:1·. ;:-- oss c r and our organizc>.tion speaks very hiehly of him. ·,·;e m:bed • total of 6,491,386 tons of coal last year under verr difficul t la· ,or conc:itions. The country 0.1.:, u YJhole is still in tremendous turmoil; however, y;e are hopeful for a grndual settlinp; • ack to a point thut ~:e can call normal. Just at this time there seems to be a ireat deal of fear of tho outcome of international r elations. ;•ie v:ill be e l ad to have you visit our property at e.ny timG anci assure you that it vi ill be a pleasure to give you any in:tor:nation vie have t h,.;.t \"!ill be beneficial to you. Sincerely, Original Si;:ned: !. N. BAYLESS nm:LL �• I' Telephone: Telegrams ASANSOL 242. c/ o Office of the Chief Mining Engineer ANDREW YULE & CO., LTD. "COLLIFRIES" Dishergarh P.O. Dist. Burdwan. DISHERGARH. Bengal . INDIA. Ref. No. DATE _ 2nd Januar.z !4£• I. N. Bayless Esqr, President and General !Ranager, The Union Pacific Coal Co., Rock Springs, VJyoming, U.S.A. Dear Sir, I write to thank you for the courteous reception afforded by you to Mr. R.P. Rosser of this Comµrny during his visit to the Collieries of the Union Paci f ic Coal Company, Rock Springs. Mr. Rosser ms given me an enthusiastic report on the progressive and efficient mining he witnessed; and I myself hope to be abl e to travel to the U.S.A. so□etime during 1946 when I shall be visiting certain leading Mining Machinery Manu.£'acturers. I would like to include Rock Springs in r,y tour since it appears that mining grades and seam thicknesses there are in general very similar to those obtaining in these coalfields. I am, Sir, Yours faithfully, /s/ L. J. Barraclough Chief Mining Engineer gg . _____ _ �(Extra Copy - Omaha) At Hock Sprin gs 11 ','Jyoming rja r c h 22 , 1946 Ur. R. P. Rosser c/o Office of the Chief ilini ne r.:n,,ineer Andr e\1 Yule & Co., Ltd. Di~he r garh P .O. Dist. Burdwan I3e n8al 11 I ndia Dea r Ur. Ros ser: This v1ill a ckno\·1l e dgc r e ceipt o f your l etter , dat ed th e 2nd of J anuary , 1946 , which r e a ched my des k today. I am very glad t o kno1·i t hat you arriv ed hoill·3 safel y a nci t hat you enjoyed your vis i t t o our pro --r ties. We a re plea sed to know • t hat ,·;e nc r o abL, t o ma~cc your vfo i t i n t his c ount r y o.s pl eas ant as po3sibl e by allo'r':i n; you to sec our mi ni ng o per ations i n t h'-! dif ferent phas es . '.Je arc sti 1 cnrrJ,d ng on under a gre at de a l of c onfus i on i n t his count r :,r , hoping , of course, t hat the condition of t he ·.;orld \;ill s ettle ba clc to some kind of a normal bas is without another treraendous eruption. Be gl&d to hea r from you at any time and vlill furnish you a ny inforrnation we have t h.a t \·,ould be helpful to you. Our ent ire organization se nds its re gards. Yours very truly, O ri!.?in nl S i.,.,,~: !. N. BA Yl..t::SS INB:LL �Telephone: Telegrams ASANSOL 242. c / o Office of the Chief f.1ining Engine"!~r ANDREW YULE & CO., LTD. 11 COLLIERIES 11 Dishergarh P.O. Dist. Burdwan. DISHERGARH. Bengal. INDIA. Ref. No. DATE_ 2nd Janua'I'l., 1946.____ _ Dear Mr. Bayless, Before leaving Chicago I asked Mr. Green of Goodman Manufacturing Company to write to you to thank you for having arranged for me to visit and inspect Collieri~s operated by your Company. I also asked him to inform you that I would ~Tite you personally on arrival in India and I enclose a letter from Mr. L.J. Barraclough, Chief Mining Engineer of the Bengal and other Coal Cor.1ranies in these Coolfields. I send my best wisres for the New Year to yourself and also to your staff, in particular those members who were so good to me during my visit to Rock Springs, viz. Messrs. J. Livingstone, Iestyn r.1 . Cm.rles, O.G. Sharrer, M. H. Sharpe, W. Grosso, G.A. Brown, W.J. F.gan and G.L. Addy. Thank you also far the blue prints which were given to me by Mr. Charles and I am sending herewith copies cf a few snaps I took of the Stansbury and Superior Tipples. Yours sincerely, /s/ R. P. Rosser I.N. Bayless Esqr, President & General Manager, The Union Pacific Coal Co, Rock Springs, Wyoming, U. S. A. gg. ��/7- 1;u/;) J . 1 1/ 1/ V) ( - '" 1,;l {rt LC- ! l ,;· ,- /.-f /:_: l : /. {. _ I • �������������~ October 11, 1945 llr. R. So Biglou Goodmon Manufacturing Compney Halntcd Streat and 48th Pl.nee Chicago 9, Illinois Dear :r.sr o Biglon: This nill uclmO'i.1lodgo t.ho reeoipt of y oux> latte~ of October 9tho t'Je ar-v very glad tho.t -.yoµ nero oblo to obtain reservations for lli"o Rosser. ' - - -- - ---·· .,--.,,,,. ilro F.ossor appaared to be 1::Jll pleased vdJ,h h~ visit to our Bines, and \'le found him to be agreeable and a porfoct gentleman. Yours vory truly, ._.; ~ 'I: -- : •• ~.• L ~:~~~ ~loo· -----·--· Irm:DAT .... �(G(())<DDMAN MANuFACTURING-COMPANY ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48:':' PLACE CHICAGO 9,ILL. October 9i 1945 Mro Io No Bayless The Union Pacific Coal Co. Rook Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Bayless: I received your telegram of October 6th and was fortunate in getting a hotel reservation for Mr. Rosser in spite of the fact that the city is filled with conventions and the World Series ball game. Mr. Rosser came into the office October 8th and the first thing he did was ask that we send, \vb.en writing you ;, his sincere thanks for your hospitality and trouble in showing him about the mines. He intends to send his own letter of thanks on return to India. We greatly appreciate the courtesy as N~. Rosser is connected with the coal mines of Andrew Yule & Co. of India and until the outbreak of war, had nothing but Goodman coal cutting machines in their mines, and it is my belief that they had probably over 60 of these in use. They are accordingly, a very valuable and loyal cliant. Mr. Rosser expressed to me that the conditions he saw at Rock Springs were very similar to those in India and he has outlined a mining system for using Duckbills which will be set up for their mines. With very kindest regards. Yours very truly GOODMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY R.S.Bigelow MW ~~· t," '. " pRCS I Di: NT _ GE.ND~ •~'- ' ' . 1 • Manager Foreign Department �,,/ ClA.0:,S OF SFRVICF. DESIRED \.. DOM~t'flC CABLE 1ELCGR,\l.j ORDINARY 01\Y URGEtlT RATE LlTTCR StRIAL DEFERRED lllGHI LETTER NIGHT LETTER l '.ilrur.~ ~houlJ tht,,·k cl;u.s of uni.rt d t:ih-J ; othcr,,·i.M! the mr-~i:c .;11 be lDnsmitltJ :.1 a lrlt~r.im ur (C(O) f y (0)lF WlE§TlE~N lUJJNil(O)N TlEILlECG~AIM onJ1~r)' t·:iblt1?.r.i.ni. HOCK SPRINGS:, 11YOlUrJG OCTOBER 6, 1945 R. S. ~ W GOOIDiANUFACTURING COlli'ANY HALSTED STRBZT & 48'1'H PLACE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS R. P. ROSSER HILL ARRIVE CHICAGO MONDAY A.11. COMD!G DIRECT YOUR OFFICE . PLEASE1.1AIIB HOTEL RESERVATIONS. _.a_ • I. N. BAYLESS; PRESIDENT •Tim UNION PACIFIC COAL COlli1\ NY �\ October 6, 1945 0 Deai' lli."'. Rossel'; Her0~ith, for your use and files, one print each of the follewing dranings: The Union Pacific Coal Coo drau.ing No. V-96., T 8 - S 6, Adj. Pan Stands Proposed Pit Car - north of RelL:ince, P-1521) T l - V /.:, Stansbury Tipple., Allen and Garcia., 1304: 11 l - Car Feeder H 2 - Trip Maker 1ID8 - General Layout MD9 - General Layout Elevations O ri~.::,:,.! Si.., ~ - ~ t j , CB .A tl.Jl_sj E.ncs. �GooIDMAN MANlJFACTURINoCo~ ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48'!':' PLACE CHICAGO 9,ILL. October 1., 1945 Mr. I. No Bayless, President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Newt: This letter will introduce to you Mr. R. Po Rosser of the Bengal Coal Company., India about whom I talked "to you over the long distance iphone todayo It wa~ •:·nice of you to offer to make the hotel • reservation for Mr. Rosser. We appreciate all of the courtesies y9u always extend to us and to our visitors. With kindest personal regards. Yours very truly fii/t;;;. A. a.Green MW Vice President � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Visits to the Mines India, Turkey, Argentina Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, India, Turkey, Argentina Description An account of the resource Letters and documents recording all of the visits from people from India, Turkey, and Argentina. There are photographs showing the mines that were visited. All documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V.O. Murray, George C. Near, S.V. Lund, I.N. Bayless, R.G. May, A.C. Hnatgshyn, Charles N. Carlson, E. Hicks, C. McWhorter, Dr. Borrello, H.C. Livingston, Ben H. Parker, Eugene McAuliffe, R.P. Rosser, L.J. Barraclough Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0300 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/2b50225914bb1100bd28a6e02ee1aa5f.pdf f70bc6ac7dbab5258c4c8af943960454 PDF Text Text .218-6 THE UNION PACIFIC CO.AL COMP ANY \V AG~S OF EMPLOY ES Part - 1 From: Apr. 5, 1946 �Rock Springs - March 10, 195g t1r . I. N. Bayless: ( CC - .t1r . J. L. Rawlip,gs t1r. J. D. Fos er) Per telephone conversatio , copy of :tvn-. J. D. Foster 's letti:) Ii I am atta ching hereto of March 6, 195g and atta chments, relative to supplying currency: and coin fo r cashing payroll vouchers at Superior. Enc. VOM:KB �10--,.;r .iL C n.JJc' '1 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMP ANY Rock Springs - March 6, 195S File 143-2 Mr. V. O. Murray (CC: Yir. J. L. Rawlings) Refering to our discussion today r Blative to supplying currency and coin for cashing pay roll vouchers at Superior. Our former practice was to have the Rock Springs National Bank send the Store Manager at Supe rior wha t currency he required each pay day by registered mail insured and what coin he required by insured express collect. The bank sent this office a debit slip for the exact amount of the insurance and postage on the currency. The Store Manager at Superior paid the expr ess charges on the coin when he received it. If it is decided to send cash to Superior to pay our pay roll vouchers I recommend that the same arrangement be made with the Rock Springs National Bank to s end pay roll money to the Mine Superintendent at Superior. Attached is copy of letters showing how this was handled. Our records indicate that from 40% to 50% of the Superior Mine pay roll was paid by our Superior Store when the arrangement was in effect. Insurance charges on currency is S¢ per thousand dollars or fraction thereof. Postage is 3¢ per ounce or fraction thereof and registry fee is .JO¢. Insurance and express charges on coin is $2.33 for the first $100.00. From $100.00 to ,~200.00 charge is $2.42 and from $200.00 to $300.00 charge is $2.S2. Mail leaves Rock Springs at 7:40AM and Arrives in Superior at 9:30AM. Leaves Superior at 3:45PM and arrives in Rock Springs 5:10PM evecy day except Sunday and holidays. &press leaves Rock Springs evecy morning at S:15AM except Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, and returns to Rock Springs immediately after unloading at Superior. /s/ J. D. Foster Assistant Treasurer �CO,P Y Superior, Wyoming January 25, 1954 Mr. J. D. Foster, Asst. Treas. Rock Springs, Wyo. Herewith money requirements of Superior Store for cashing pay roll vouchers on pay day, January 29th. $ 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 currency in 20 1 s II II 10 1 S II ti 5's II II l's 11 halves, coin II 11 quarters 5,760.00 Signed Chas A. Dean Store Manager CC: Mr. J. L. Rawlings �January 25, 1954 Rock Springs National Bank City Gentlemen: Please send Chas. A. . Dean, Store .Manager, Superior, Wyoming $ 5,760.00 in currency and coin as follows: ~ 2,000.00 Total 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 ~~ 5,760.00 in 20 1 s 11 10 1 s II 51 S 11 l's currency 11 Halves " Quarters Send the currency by registered mail, insured, to arrive in SUPERIOR I N, THE MORNING }i~IL, Saturday the 29th. Send the coin by insured express collect to arrive in Superior FRID AY the 28th. Charge this office with the postage and insurance on tha currency. Respectfully Assistant Treasurer �l Rock Springs - March 6, 195S I Mr. I. N. Bayless: (CC - Mr. J. B. Hughes 1fr. J. L. Rawlings Mr. J. D. Foster) A problem has arisen at Superior concerning the cashing of employes I checks at that district. As you 1·rill probably recall, the M & K Market at Superior doing business at the U. P. Store in Superior has been . cashing the payroll checks. I am enclosing a copy of a letter from Mr. O. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier of the North Side State Bank, notifying the M & K ¥1a.rket that the bank can no longer advance cash for this purpose . It is my understanding that other places of business in Superior, Point of Rocks and Thayer Junction having this service have also been notified. The U. M.U. of A. contract provides that wages be paid by check, Section 77, Page 63 of the Agreement reading: "All wages due will be paid in negotiable checks during mine office hours, with provision for the prompt redemption of same by banks conveniently located." Of course you knm-1 there are no banks at Superior. T,·Je would not care to redeem th.e checks at the mine office as it would entail considerable work and the necessity of providing cash on paydays. It is my understanding that up to ~0,000.00 can be transported to Superior through the mail but in my opinion this would not be satisfactory. I am bringing this to your attention asking your advice as to the best method to handle the cashing of payroll vouchers or it may be that the employes will be required to cash them in Rock Springs. Enc. VOM:KB �.! -·--1 ('ti l~ -- ~: r ~- .J ,\"j l JL NORTH SIDE STATE BANK of Rock Springs, ¼yo. Rock Springs, t·Jyoming o. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier February 28, 1958 M & K Market Superior, l"iyoming Gentlemen: On January 11, 1958, this bank was ex~--nined by the State and Federal Authorities. The Examiners not only severely criticized the practice of extending credit on so called Payday notes, but subsequent to that date, served the Management 1.d.th notice that such practice must be discontinued. He deeply regret that we are forced by that edict to inform you that effective 1-!arch 1, 1958, this bank 1..d.ll no longer offer this service. Very truly yours, o/s o. E. Bertagnolli 0. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier OEB:jc �i012a.ha, Aps>il 17, 1946. . April 20, 1945. Orii;:.;:al Signed 1. 1\J. BAYLESS �Rock Springs - ,A.pril 10, 1946 :Mr·. I .. N. Bayless, President OmP.ha, Nebr. Dear Mr. Ba yless: Complying with the request o f 1Ir. Burress, I ara sending you herewith our pay roll vouc h er number 3327 period August 16-31, 1945 amount {no. 63 f a vor of Frank D. Taylor, accompanied by Form 6 3. Please h t1 ve Mr Tay l or sign For.r.1 63 and return it to this of f ic e . Also enclo s ed is c o~ i es of Form 125, Statement of Earnings a nd Deductio n s f or the periods August 1-15, 1945 and August 16-31, 1 945, s h ow in g a tot a l balance due of $65.63. On October 21, 19.Li.5 The Union Pacific Coal Company, at Hanna, Wy o., wa s served with a garnishr1ent (Attachm.ent v.rri t and Sur!:..r:ions) the plaintiff being John Robinson ahd the defendant Frank D. Taylor. In which Mr Robinson sued for the sum of $50.00 plus costs of court for room and board furnished I,Ir. Taylor which ha d not been peid. On November 2, 1945 this office pursuant to an order fron the court of Robert Molyheux, Justice of the Peace, at Hanna, Wyo.,fromwhos court the garnisl1.rn.ent · issued,paid into his court the sum of $55.00 in settle~ent of the garnishment. Leaving a balance due Mr. Taylor of $10.63. Balance due per Form 125 August 1 to 15, 1945 " 16 to 31, 1945 Total Paid on garnishment Net balance due --- d' ~ 20.30 45-g3 65~ 3 55 .oo 10.63 �FormW L.o, aJ 9-tZ-IO.l! THE UNION PAC)FIC CoAi.,. .co. IL~ HANNA MINE NQ _ __,.L_ ___ ~STATEM T O EARNINGS OF: ~/WA • r.tOIITII ...3 .! f / 3 2 O durin DATIi DAYS @ DOl71lS @ 'l'O US @ TOllS @ @ TO'l:AL &A.IUIIZIQS DEDUCTIONS TOTAL D!!DUcrIONS TONS PIIEml1lS: @ FED. 8001.U. SEClUIUTY TAX BALA!IOJ: DUE ~ �FormW Lo, aJ 9--42-151{ THE UNION f>ACIFIC COAL Co. I:. .;./. HANNA MINE N 0 ---1-~_£V _ _ VJ, STATEMENT O F EARNINGS OF , r'J'j, /~ ', h ~?(_ hlo ui 0 during AZ ;-' {/ CIORTB / / I ' .~--- . ;// , ~ 3eZ / S' 19 4 _ @ DAYS @ /t} DAYS @ / t) .S/ 7 /J / 0 R7 ~ t£i,t.l @ • T01ef7 @ TOUS @ @ ...3 ,2 og TOTAL E.AIUllllOS DEDUCTIONS RENT. WATER, ELECTn.10 LIOHT COAL LAtlP ltENTAL BATHHOUSE ! lo b UERCIU.NDISE EXPLOSIVES L -o ~ / ' ,q J .5 I tJ HOSPITAL COW.USSXON WYOUINO SALES TA% FED. SOCIAL IIECUlUTY TAX .32- FED. INO. TAXES ,go ti. 8. WAit llAVI!IOS IIODD3 ..5 t7o • -J..,;"?/l/'/.AU~Jk,;.,...,. I TOTAL lll<DUCTIOliS :,, BAL&llCE DUE TOIIS PREIUUI!< @ lj _IJ ,·.. ·; ,,' " ) I I ,,..-.'... ~1. . I r TOTAL PJllOO:tlM ' I ' • '1Jt.· . , ,, . .;. .... -.di @ ~~~ PED. SOCIAL sf~ 'I'll: ./ ~CEDUJ: / I f i9 ,2 a ,it1 �Omaha - Apllll 6 1 1946c. I I I ·I dicates he was employed nt S'!4pez,ic~ J uly 3 0 1945 0 quit • July l~B 1945 0 r0-employ0d at flarma Aug'Ust •9 11 1945 &l'id. quit Augtast 22 0 1 94J3 a oalled at the office hhis mo~1i:ng,_ pzoesenting i10'1.iicG o"l his. r-0sig1.nt:lou a"G Ee,nn2. dmtecl Aug-· He advises that uhen he left Hanna, he reI 1. ques·ced 'i;hat hi e; check be sent to :him et 6127 Hazelett Stx•ee't 9 D~t;~oit 11 I'5iohigru'l , but that the oheok wi:is not :i?eoeived.. \1ill -you please advise if ~ta still o~G. this . man fo~ hia s~l"Vices, and ii cop ~ill you kia~y _aend his ohaok to my off!oe fo~ deltvs1~J~ 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 Wages of Employees Apr. 5 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. April 5 1946 Subject The topic of the resource Employee wages and 1946 Description An account of the resource Papers held together by a brass pin. Letters and documents regarding the employee wages. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource V.O. Murray, J.D. Foster Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1.0210 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/56c7d1d4816881ac3353b891a171801a.pdf 5995bb1b101f0dd9dd2c9d4d22133daf PDF Text Text 218- 6 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY WAGES OF Efl/IPLOYES ✓ Part - 1 From: Apro 5, 1946 �~ Rock Springs - Narch 10, 1958 :Hr. I. N. Bayless: (CC - V.tr . J. L. Rawlip.gs V1r . J. D. Fas er) Per telephone conversatio , today, I a~ attaching hereto copy of Hr. J. D. Foster 's lett~ • of March 6, 1958 and atta chments, r elative to supplying currency /and coin f or cashing payroll vouchers at Super ior. Enc. VOM:KB �c r)py THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMP ANY Rock Springs - March 6, 1958 File 143-2 Mr. V. 0. Murray (CC: Mr. J. L. Rawlings) Refering to our discus sion today r elative t o supplying currency and coin for cashing pay roll vouche r s a t Supe rior. Our former practice was t o have the Rock Springs National Bank send the Store Manager at Superior wha t currency he r equired each pay day by registered mail insured and what coin he required by insured express collect. The bank sent this office a debit slip for the exact amount of the insurance and postage on the currency. The Store Manager at Superior paid the expr ess charges on the coin when he received it. I f it is decided to s end ca sh to Superio r to pay our pay roll vouchers I recommend tha t the same arran ,ement be made with the Rock Springs National Bank to s end pay roll money to the Mine Superint endent at Superior. Attached is copy of letters showing how this was handled. ur records indicate that from 40% to 50% of the Supe rior Mine pay roll uas paid by our Superior Store when the arrangement was in effect. Insurance charges on currency is 8¢ per thousand dollars or fraction thereof. Postage is 3¢ per ounce or fraction thereof and r egistry fee is .30¢. Insurance and expres s charges on coin is ~2.33 for the first $100.00. From $100.00 to ;>200.00 charge is $2.42 and from $200.00 to (~300.00 charge is ~t2.82. r-~ail leaves Rock Springs at 7:40AM and Arrives in Superior at 9:30AM. Leaves Superior at 3:45PM and arrives in Rock Springs 5:10PM every day except Sunday and holidays. Express leaves Rock Springs every morning at 8:15AM except Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, and returns to Rock Springs immediately after unloading at Superior. /s/ J. D. Foster Assistant Treasurer �Cu·P Y Superior, Wyoming January 25, 1954 Hr. J. D. Foster, Asst . Tr eas. Rock Springs, 1·Jyo. Herewith money re quir ements of Supe ri or Store for cashing pay roll vouchers on pay day , Janua ry 29th. ,... iJ> 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 in 20 1 s currency 11 10 1 s ti II II 5's II II l's II halves, coin II quarters II 5,760.00 Signed Cha s A. Dean Store Manage r CC: Mr. J. L. Rawlings - - - - -- - -- - - - --- - �January 25, 1954 Rock Springs Nat ional Bank City Gentlemen: Please send Chas. • . Dean, Store Manager, Superi or, Wyoming $ 5,760.00 in currency and coin as follows : ,..; 2,000.00 in 20 s 1 Total 2,000.00 1,500.00 200.00 30.00 30.00 ~~ 5,760.00 10 1 s 5's II l's currency 11 Halves 11 (ruarters 11 II Send the currency by re gistered mail, insured, to arrive in SUPERIOR IK, THE HORNING HAIL, Saturday the 29th. Send the coin by insured express collect to 2.rrive in Superior FRIDAY the 28th. / Charge this office ,-Tit h the postage and i nsurance on th~ currency . Respectfully Assistant Treasurer �Rock Springs - March 6, 1958 • Hr. I. N. Bayless: I L. (CC - Mr. J. B. Hughes Mr . J . L. Rawl i ngs rfr . J . D. Foster) A problem has arisen at Superior concerning t he cashing of employes' che cks a t t hat district . As you will probably r ecall, the M & K Market at Superior doing business at the U. P. Store in Superior has been . ca shing t he payroll checks . I am enclosing a copy of a letter from 1r. O. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier of t he North Side St ate Bank, notifying t he M & K 1-iar ket that the bank can no longer advance ca sh for thi s purpose . It is my understanding that othe r pl a ces of business in Superior, Point of Roc ks and Thayer Junction having t hi s s ervice have also been not ified. The U. M. ·f. of A. contract provides t hat wage s be paid by check, Section 77, Page 63 of the Agr eement r aading : 11 ,1U , l 1vages due 1--;ill be paid in negotiable checks during mine office hours, 1-~ith provision f or the prompt r edemption of same by banks convenientl y locat ed. 11 / Of course you kno1-, there are no banks at superior. l-Ie would not care to redeem th~ checks at the mine office as it 1vould entail considerable wor k and t he necessity of providing cash on paydays. It is my understanding that up to ~~ 0,000.00 can be transported to Super ior through t he mail but in my opinion this would not be sat isfa ctory. I am bringing this to your attention asking your advice as to the best method to handle the cashing of payroll voucher s or it may be that the employes will be required to cash them in Rock Springs. Enc. V0M:KB �NORTH SIDE STATE BANK of Rock Springs, lrly o. Rock Springs, Wyoming o. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier February 28, 1958 M & K Market Superior, \'Jyoming Gentlemen: On January 11, 1958, this bank was examined by the State and Federal Authorities. The ~aminers not only severely criticized the practice of extending credit on so called Payday notes, but subsequent to that date, served the Management with notice that such practice must be discontinued. Ue deeply regret that we are forced by that edict to inform you that effective ·~arch 1, 195g, this bank will no longer offer this service. Very truly yours, 0/S 0. E. Bertagnolli O. E. Bertagnolli, Cashier OZB:jc �I I f /' I' i I I April 20 , 19'2:5 o C ri_:i::::i.1 Signed l. . B _·fLESJ �Bro Jo D. Foster : R0fe~ring to your lett er of Apri l 1 o·th : J.P~"YA.)0 l vcrn.oheA'-' t10 0 3327 s; mnount ;,~O o6 3s, was d eli'l'Jered. ..Go fu>,!l..1k :D o '?2.ylm:, D npe;ri mix'fi (;ierri; ide1•r~ifieatioa, at my o 0 fice today D o.na F-oro 6~ 0 sig-r1ed by T&.,yloir 11 is :K,eta.1rD.ed he:k~e,::.li th x'o2:> yo·· 2~ r-eooz.-.J.t:1 o �Rock Springs ~ April 10 , 1946 I Mr·o J _. N. Bayless, P r e sident Omaha, .i: i ebr. Dear Mr. Bayless: Complying with the request of Mr. Burress, I ar:i sending you herewith our pay roll vouc h er number JJ27 period AuguBt 16-31, 194 5 anount t lOo6J f a vor of Frank D. Taylor, accompanied by F orm 63. Please h ti ve Mr Tay l or sign Form 63 a nd return it to this office. Also enclosed is c op ies of Form 125, Statement of Earnings and Deductions for the periods August 1-15, 1945 and August 16-31, 1945, showing a total balance due o f $65.63 . On October 21, 191.i.5 The Union Pacific Coal Company, at Hanna, \'J , o., was served with a garnj_shl'lent ( Attach.rnent V!ri t and Su:-,:nons) the plaintiff being John Robinson ahd the defendant Frank D. Taylor. In which Mr Robinson sued for t h e stw.1 of (3 50 o00 plus costs of court for room and board furnished Mr. Taylor which had not been p e id. On No vember 2, 1945 this office pursuant to an order fron the court of Robert 11olyheux, Justice of the Peace, at Hanna, Uyo.,from. whos court the ga rnis1i_r1ent · issued,paid. into his court the sum of $. 55 . 00 in settle!Ilent of the garnishoent. Leaving a balance due Mr. Taylor of $10.63. Balance due per Form 125 August 1 to 15, 1945 « 16 to 31, 1945 Total Paid on garnishment Net balance due $. 20030 45.33 10.63 __fu3l2 p ectf ully :R-~ u~ e- L L -_ ·-r ~ssistant Treasurer �_,.. Loral 942.JGH rJ PACi FIC COAi,- . CO. tjpj "AT M T O EARN IN GS O F: .6 32 0 . • 94_ KORTH ..3 3 ,;t 61 DAYS DAYS @ {) St HOtraS @ 0 71 ✓ TOITS @ TONS @ @ TO'J,'.AL &Anrmrns DEDUCTIONS r l r I I "ZOTAL DEDOCTIONO BALANCE DUE TO?m Pll&t!IUII @ '£. r ·, •• ' TOTAL PIU:lll11Jlll EAl!.lffllQS J'ED, BOatAL IIECUlllTY TAX B.u.All'OE DUE 13 �Lo, aJ M!!-1511 ·' ,....w / N PACIFIC COAL CO. ~ i (j./ • ,,_~NA MINE N O F E A RN IN GS O F. ftA TEME ~ 0 J~M,tfeJ //,//Auk - , IIOlffll ~32.. 0 '94_ @ S / DAYS @ /1,J D.11.YS @ /CJ 7 /) ,Q~ @ / I} TOn{l @ TONS @ / / ,I C/ >.t / _s-- ~~ -~/ . .,;// f17 @ .3 .,2. tJ fJ 'l:'01" AL SABNll!O!I DEDUCTIO N S RENT, WATER, ELEarruc LIGHT COAL LAMP RENT.11.L BAffl BOUSE / 111 0 m:RCBANll!SE - I:XPLOSIVJ:S Q :111 ..5 I tJ f ~~.A} ¼_.AC ,i_ HOSPITAL co=ro!l WYOtllr.G 1111.LI:3 "lll PED. soauu. PED. == .3' 2.-i~o ult mo. T.AXE:3 U. S. W.11.Jl. 8.11. VINt13 lltl!ID3 .s Clo ' -1/J.-.'7/; : , 4 / , ~ ~ ~ I ~ I . TOTAL D!IDUC'7I.OU!J I,, BJU.IUil:nDIIE TOllll Pru:mut1 @ / ' ! /) // J, ')l ~ , , , 0/yt: . ·, ; ~1'! TOTAL PBmmllll ~ @ q;i.---' nii.SGClAL SEO~ TAX ) DALA!ICB DIIE 17-ff_ ,20!.l_tJ I . �o.icates he \"JaB ea loyecl r::..t Supe.}iox> J uly 3 11 1945 0 quit • July lf~ 1945 11 x>0-0m" loy0d a ·· Burma Aug;u.at 9 0 1945 snd. 00ia:!iv'0 0 ·ii.~J. yo~ pJ.easE'.l itW.Vise i f T;Ji::J Er~:.11 one ~his □Du to~ hi8 o~?Ji es 11 ~na i? 00 11 Dill you ~iRdlY ~end 0 � 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 Wages of Employees Part - 1 Apr. 5, 1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946-04-05 Subject The topic of the resource Collection of records for employee wages. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8" beige folder with black text. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Union Pacific Railroad Company Wages of Employees Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0042 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/5425355e93460394eac8fdd27a4e66ba.pdf a3c5136be43998c3186a281821b96788 PDF Text Text - ~-~~-c,_ a~~ ---- - - - - - -- --- l - - - ~ I I ,·:AsHI rr.r.inn muon cou r:OJ'J'AI'Y Form 49 .. Tonnage of co~.l mined at end di~t rjbuted fror.i T0r10 mines ,.!.. ________ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,..., �f;O:}~ : - i o 1 o n ' i ; o ( t ·. " ' ) ~ ~ c . : ... • .ff:' · h : ; ' o c . . •1 l ? ' m ' \ l. 1·,'-~l t;"!) ".0. . · c : , . .~ ·~ 1 ! ' .i.t•: l~!J\i:? ~.U' iJ (!~i:; !ioc::..."!o:il '::ti~t :1f '1 ;~ - 7 ·:,,~.10~::r;u "'o.,i; ( .' r.:a.:J. '')'.!ll. :-::- : •(\!. ir,..,._. • u ~~ • - -... - ' --::::r:.., ', ..,,. 0 1 ~ . , CG , ,-- ~~· ,, &...>£..." ',o- .. ., ~ : . : . . . . i , ; ,. . . .---.-Ao .!oC'J'.3 . r~r; ~ -··' ! e .J . , t:. .1otll .. ,;;J:i1!J fr:,- f ~t:l...'0 ?!;;~u t:\,tcl (' : ..., of ·~1 1 f';1:o'.!,C . I ·,c ·::io • C · e--;-..........,..,,..._ ..,_ r::'c: . :!ot j J _( :)D :w:.a r[:02 ---5.. _;J :":'·eu? ~-.....,_ - .. _ -,.~ ;I f, 11 Dun1ped On Hand at Olose of. Month TOTAL u ' --11-----1----,j-~- - - i l -- - - - i , - ~~~~~~~-t---, ,---t== •Losses to be showu in red • I .............................. -··· ........ ...Wyo., ............................................................193 ... . �~ .. ~~ Form 4.9 J/t. ._ , HINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Min.., at and Distributed from T o N ti Mines ... Revised )I. for the Month of._ _--=Au=gu=s~t_ __ _ _ J93.?_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Minera Mechanical Loadera Loaders Company Pay Roll" Loss or Gain Scale" Loss or Gain 4l5o65 025 'llo25 lt..lr>-1,000 Total Mine No. M_in_e_N ...;_ o._l_ __ _ _+--_ 2_ 3 ~_..._-+!------i:--49_0_ 9 •----ll----~-----!l--- - 4 - -5 - 650. Mine No. Mine No. .25 Total Mined 234.. 4909 0 435.65 ?lo 25 56.50015 Taken !rom Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month ii7r TOTAL 4~ 6 4 0 COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Slack Run of Mine Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N. Co. Nut I 025 1 2 "' Stoker Egg 601 Total 5293. 7 5293. 7 v .32. 13.5'0✓ Water Co. Company Employes Others c>. cur. J .,:,.' .. Used by Company O r I 32. / 13. 5 ,. _ .... 73. Conunsrciel / (f) 230095 303095 Dumped On H:md at Close of Mont.h TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month I II TOTAL Mine No. U. P. :R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R, R. Co. 0 .•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employee Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL II I Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company ._ ~ 7 I ,, _: ~ ;m~Hn~;:. ;~ ~:. t:. Cl~os~e:. .:o :. f:. :M :. :on: .:t : h_➔------il------ i. -"r;_~ _~=-=-: ---i __ *Losses to be ebown in red. ··········································· .........wyo., ·········•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ............... 193•••• i) 1 1,•1-~--------1,.-_ _ _____.'.,__ _ �Form 49 , I • 'llt._ I ,. ,shington Union Coal Company Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T oN o Mines for the Month of_ ___A~u"'---<ig.....~u'----"-s~t.___ _ J93_2_ I I BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Miners Mine No. l Mino No. Mine No. Mine No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL Company Scale• Loss or Gain 4909. 435.65 . 25 71.25 5..650, 15 ·/ ~ 4909. 435. 65 . 25 71.25 5~650,15 I 40 412..MJ Stoker Total Loaders 234. I 234. COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Run of Mine Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. 5293.? Wa ter Co. I Slack ~ Nut ~ 32. 2. 73. Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Comp:llly Employes Others Used by Company ·1 Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employee Others Used by Company Egg I I 18.5 :, 230. 95 7-l ......,,,,,,.......,..,.c21_"-'l..J- L l1,=~=-~ ~ ~~ =~ I Total 5293. 7 ,j ? I ~ ~ ) I I .... Wyo., ................SEP...3 ... I r Ii i '32....................193.... 32. 18.5 I 303. 95 l1-,,-=,..,.....,,,.~l,=====ti==" I I I I I I I I 11 Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R,. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Compa,n y Employee Others Used by Company ........................................ Mechanic.a l Loaders I Company Employes Others \•__ Used by Company c· - Commercial l Pay Roll"! Loss or Gain COAL MINED AT 2. �(COPY) \'lASHINGToN UNION COAL COMPANY Coal Sales to Oregon~Waehington Railroad & Navigation Company July, 1932 Io El.sments Ent eri1.1g into Cost of Producing Coal lo Cost of Production of Conl 2 o Less-Coal used by Company 3o Production Coat of Coal Sold 4 o General Expenaes--Ooal Department So Taxes-Ogerated Mining Property 60 Taxes and Expenses on Property Held for future requiL'"emellt e 'lbtal Cost of Coal Sold ea 038 °33 951038 199045 22S'ol2 7o Average Cost par Ton Sold (4 71209 tons sold) 010933 Average Cost per Ton as above (Itan 7) Profit per Ton Sale Price per Ton o3,?1 20290 Sala Price - 45l?o75 tons 10 345°65 IIlo knount s Billed for July 1932 Shipent s (Excludes Adjustments for prior months) .Bill Noo Tons 9613 9&lj 9631 9635 ~ Price I.mount_ 2284 l 348 870 02cOO 2~0 2o00 2o00 04 568 olO l'l 1014 4517 1;· -l. 1; 697070 l 741050 2 028 ogg 09 035oS'O ? o3S SQ Balance to be Billed 1 310olS 0 �Form 49 St•ndord .SHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY • Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from.__~T"-"0e....uN_:0.,________Mines for the Month of_ _ __.,_J_,u.._...l_y,s___ _ _ J93_.L l:t-J0-1,000 BULLETJN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MJNED AT Minera Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL Mechanical Loaders Loaders 170. 4299. 170. 4299 • .i Lump Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.·W. R. & N. Co. I Scale" Loss or Total Gain -4714.9 ✓ 135. 85 109035 •7 135.85 Nut Egg Stoker II 170. vii COAL DISTRIBUTED TO I Compnny PayRolP Loss or Gain 4299 Run of Mine I .J Slack Total ~ 4517.75 ,. Water Co. Company Employee Others Used by Company ~ 2. 2• • ! Dumped On Hand at Close of Mo TOTAL j'I 177.15 1: -7~ Mine No. U. P. RR. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. II Ii 16. Comma rcial. 4517.75 I "',.,"' ;:JL/4 :~~ . r I i r'i ' ·1 1/ 7 ~ I, II v1. 16. 2. 2. 177.15 I 7 ll Wat er Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company ,P_..JL r- -tlld'v Ji'.o1, ?J. ✓J ✓1 Dumped Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employee Others (? Used by Company~~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Month I~ fa:;: .2M't.O ,15~£.1() 3-1ff. ,f'. 5 ff) 'J. bl/ H 370, 75 / ')t//.So , 01 ✓./fl '7 . I I 1 I ,! _ _ " ==T~O~T~AL~====~l~l= ====il=====#=====ft~= ==tF==~r----='l======ll= I I l I j, Mine No. U~RR~ 0. S. L. R. :&. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. ~ I' Water Co. , Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Han~ !;t_Close of Month 1· ji I -r- = ~T~O~T~AL ~===-==11====...Al==-==--'=-=-=== ~ -J~--=-=~~..=-o-=-.Jb..=--==i.=-=----.Jb ·····-····:~':::..·:.~· :'= ~-:::.... ···················~··~:.:...........................l93... c--·~··M;~·•;~~~~;c �Form 49 ,. ~SHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from •r O N 0 Mines for the Month of_ _ ___,.J'-"'-u_,n'-'--"e'----_ _ _ I 93_.L BULLETIN WEIGHTS ( Tons) Mine No. 1 Mino No. Mine No. Mino No. Totnl Mined Taken from Stornge Pile On Hand from Last Month Loaders 11 Mec.hanical Loaders Company 3042. 62.85 I 115. I 115. ~ Total Gain I I 11 Scale"' Loss or Pay Roll" Loss or Gain COAL MINED AT Miners l1-l-(H,000 . Ii 3042. I 62.a; Slack Nut -- TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mine No. Lump I Run of Min.e Stoker Egg Total l U. P. RR Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. 2839. 6 2839. 6 18. 18. 2. 28. / 28. Water Co. . Compnny Employes Others Used by Company 57-55 : Commercial 295. 9 Dum11ed On Hand at Close of Mo 57..5.5k/1- 31 8._ _ TOTAL Mine No. 2. J I U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. I I Company Employee Others Used by Company ~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Month t1 TOTAL ,fld. ~11/.,J?'l/4 l - c&r< ~· I ✓ •'I, f :u.t .Juft~.J 1 1, ,11t. ~- kl/,. ~g_ 55"1),f s r · ~ .39'-6 tt " u II I I f;:'1 Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R .. ~. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. ry;Q..cl I Water Co. ;:~:: I f.5.>$ ,, Company Employee Others Used by Company 11 ·v t 7. .Jp .r • I j.l).d 11 ~p-,/ r ;,-y,~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Month = ii I ~T~O~T~AL~= = = ~ = = ~ = = = = = = l J = = = = = - - J l = = = = = ~ = = = = j r = = = = t-·-7~i = = = = = - J,•_·- =Mine No. R~R.R.~ O. S. L. R-. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company -~ Dumped I I ii I - , I J I !/. o=-== O"" n ""' ~ O ~~T;!.;dAL ~a.~t=Cl=o=se= of= :M = on=t=h==-....lk=====:d.l..--===-==-=="--=---= t : - - - - J : l l - - - - f . - *Losses to be shown in red. ·································· .................. Wyo., ............................................................193•••• ~~ ························-·····-· Mine Superintendent. �£Jo~! Snl oo t o €J~"C(;o::2.,,~.c(o.,'1izJCTioa'l •ici'.ir.ot, d c~111:w:!r~ ~ S.cm Co: Vt::!llY t CYo !V:3Ho Ooui of ~·.•od.1,~-:;~ r.n oi.' Cc::i.1 Leafl='.":o:!l u coO. by r.;o~\~rt.71;,f 0 ~:!Gom Preilu ct il.on r:om:, of C:0at f:~:w. O..-J11e!' c.lJ. i ~··::c.1,E1 oc-·.1oqli. 11op£1.."ia:.-:in t !:.'n::0o~~Dv~~;..,;~0tl : ~U!ll~:{ ~'r-or,01~·~~p ~.: d:oo cm(\ r.';-1•c-r,:;o□ c:c1 .!.t'O! )Os'\:Ji 1{elu Gl oOO -n~ ;:::::::2........ IJ i~l o23 1 1'.i..2oGS 51f)o\'.ll r w ru·i'iv.ro ~:::,,.11!•:..'.!.-.,,r.co '.cot.rl •'"'oo{ o': <"an.l go~<1 ~i.:,,~, fP\r.:) Ceo\; !_:~L~ :.''i:n :~:,; Q~<YV~ (l\..OrJ ? ) _•c.f9.t 11:::, Ton :~J.o .ci co p ::JE• ·:c,::1 ~ :::1;_, 11rc·-_itt1 ~ 1'\:!,o,:1. ~~1(1 J''-\1.~•1r~!".~:.t.o -=i.p;;,..w;: .,,,r,,o_:c _\'J.U :<oo U:::...:OE~ q - - - ~ . . . : . : - ~ ~,T~ ~ ~·£':-1':1 ....,,.._..___. Call o .,. _ .._ DC3l t .• 3:Jl OC:)O 0 l 81~ 1:1. sco~ <) .J... -no 618 ~ ~ -~ !.k.• ic o CoOO t!oOO f!o0'.1 !1..-:~\;.; ~ .. l], 9012c!:!O 3 Gf:.J o:E.O l Ot:~olO < ,=;,)C-~ itrrU • ......... 0 t:,iGo!O :: M~!oU ~ ~a::.:.. ror::wae::et'E> :a �Form 49 ~ • WASHING'l10N UNION COAL COMPA Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T ONO Mines for the Month of_ _ ~M..._,.a.....,._y_ __ __ J93_L ll..Jo-s.oco BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Company II Pay Roll" Loss or Gain 1960 4;; .l 196. 45 .1 COAL MINED AT Minera Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL 128. I I I !1 4652. I! 4652. 193. 3 12~- II I I Run of Mine . I: Lump ~ 1 G L,t~~ 9 1! ~) 0. ~ '- 4622.t-........;I 1966 41, I Slack Nut I ; I 10~ '.\ Ii Egg Stoker I •' 1· ~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Month I TOTAL I jl Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . n.·R. Co. 0.•W. R. ,1;; N. Co. I WatE Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company 23. ✓ 1 4. ✓ 38. I I II I I I I Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.·W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company ~ I' I 'iD.J.S.~5. •:. ·~ ~~ =· w=~ if I b ~ ~ CU1,t/6f'6f'l--?1 . f.5$..r ~ 'ti''lo:> ~ .2, 3 <//. I Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL 1: Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. I o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. , Company Employee Others Used by Complllly I I - I Dumped O.n Hand at Close of Month 1:W~ 0?_'.TAL! ...~ = = ====1b-=====d..==---=---= •Losses to be shown in red. ........................Wyo., ............................................................ 193... . i I, i i t/, l' . £17 t/51(½?%~.f'P I a-1 & /;'I , P5 ~ I i ~ I I I 11 il 4. 296.8 11 <j!!ff/ I 296.8 1, -:iJCd b. 23. 38. 11 I Total 4718.o, I I' I I - 2072.8Ll I 4718.05 ! ~ I I ·1 5079. 8; I 5079. 85 .1 ;- . l Total II I Wate,i:- 'f~, = Scale" Losa or Gain II I 128. Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Commercial I i COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Company Employes Others Used by Company Loaders I Mechanical Loaders ~ ;tf,/p I; ou.10,I .19-o~ ~ ,:= j �(;~al ScJ.eo to Gl.l'ogon°i.700l'lirlgton R!?.ilt~ootl C.. rin'rl.gl:ltion Co!:l!)rutY c> t.r>M. 1. , }.932 o lo CoGt oq P~~duotion of Cool 2., tel:le - ~oal Hood b; GO'Jpnny. 3. FMdua U cn Co!lt of Co::u :}:lneii a~clndin:; eonl ucocl by co:1-,!:.ny ~;!2 423 ~03 !; 0 .' 988095 802 ol? .,a. .. GC-i:.0Tal &:xpM~SC$ .. Cool Dop~bcmt rJ.e.1:eB"'l:t~G:i'C!. t~)g J~i I'll.Ci; Pr-opo;?ty 6. ·~·'.l~05 ,_md F_;:pev1soo on Pl"opciriy Hold for fu tu~c :,,f1('JuirCJet1t[! 'f~·::.:"!l J\voi"~go cont, pt1s- 'fon ::ineu 1:mc!.uc.inG coat uootl hy croi:,!.!X!Y ( 7~03080 t nno} 0 lo902 ~ t\•:c~~o Coot per 'Rem no acovo ::---:.·of!·~ t,C!? 'Ion 211259 G:.-u.o Pg-ic o por> 'l'on fb!c Pi.-ieo ... 70()2 o)S tnn::;i Bill No . ------ 92.86 9192 9l~8 9208 - Pr-ic:o ?:> l!:llli.ll1 i '!'l' i;2 o00 03 U'l o 'lO ll 4 2 DOO 2o00 2 93Sol0 3 824040 ~ ll 2oOJ 4 297 oSO 7092 7 --= 'i'Ol'tO C,c,:h , 15()3 1467 1912 -e4► - ~ oOO ~14 l 84o'l0 Bel.am o to ho billocl ~ lG~o.72 . ~ l Bh~~ �Form 49 . :;iUNGTON UNION COAL COMPANY • Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from TON0 Mines for the Month of._ ___,Ap _..,,r=i J.. ._._ _ _ _ _ l 93L COAL MINED AT ~ Miners l Mecb.a nical Loaders Loader s Pay Roll,. Loss or Gain Company 232. j I COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mine No. l U. P . R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Tot;il 90.15 7678.8 7678.8 7085. 232. I - I, 232. ~ , Tnkcn from Stornge Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL Scale,. Losa or Gain Lump , Run of Mine ~ Stoker q ij Water Co. ~ Company Employes Others Used by Oompnny II Co_mmercial fi \J 7092. 35 7092.35 52. 48. 7 52. 73. 48.7 73. 353. E> 412. 75 \: \ . \\' . \. ., \J 59.1 5 Dumped On Hnnd nt Close of Month ~ ...J'.OJ'AL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q .• w. R. & N. Co. 7l Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Compnny . I www.2_9_..15_f .. . .. , 1 ..,, 1/-:•' t.f I .' ' •' ,,..J(., :c/'J 1: , ,';./.·ft, ; dr ., /:.f:J,'· ! I Dumped ~ ' Close of Month ~ I r Others Used by Company Dumped Close of Month • L osses to be shown in red. MAY 2 • '32 ··········~·············· ········"'....Wyo., ............................................................193... . • �Srandard ' Form 49 Revised ...-WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from'---~T.....__.,0._..N_0.,______Mines for the Month of_ _ _A:~p;!. !r:. :!Oi.=.1_ _ _ __ l 93_L BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Miners Loaders 232. 1 Mine No. Total Mined Taken from Stornge Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mechnnical Loaders 7085. .232. Lump Run of Mine Mine No.. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.·W. R. & N. Co. Slack ! Company Pay Roll" Loss 01· Gain Loss or Gain 27109 .25 90ol5 271.9 . 25 271 09 o-25._ 11 90.15 Il l Nut Egg I Stoker COAL MINED AT Seate• lt.-l0,.1 0 000 Total 7678.8 I Total I 7092.35 7092035 52. 52. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Commercial Dumped On Hand at Close of Month === TO=T=AL ~ = = = ~ = = - ~ =~ Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.·W. R. & N. Co. 460 7 59.15 75. 46o7 75.0 353.6 4120 75 ii ]: I -~ -~ ~/~lf.~ ~~ Ql.~2_.~ 9~j~.L,~ui=====-----=~~ ~===#== ===1~__§_._• ~ 7 ~ 1 Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R . R. Co. 11 1. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. 'I Water Co. I Company Employee Others Used by Company Revised 1 Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R-. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employee Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Olose of. Month TOTAL *Losses to be shown in red. MAY ◄ • •3~ ....................................................Wyo., ............................................................193•••• i I I �r:1..sErnG".i:Oll · WlOLl GOllL COllPiU,!X CoGJ. ;Jnloa to Orc[;on--r:acllin(!"i;on Ile.ilzoad tJ na~atioi'l Oam_J~r.y - t;u~e!10 1932c. (:10 GOB.,8.3 CoGt oft' P~\Jc."'t~t:l.Oi'l of Cool !,coo = Oo,1 UMd "by C:,1~uny • -= =J..~o,Qf;, Pi•ouuct!on Go:.:: i~ or Coe:1 rn.uoil 01:elv.:ii!!!; co:.11. u..:1 1 ltl by c:r:)'.)lly Gono1· ol !;,z~on c o;:; ...Gonl liap!lr ~mon t ':>~w~~✓.:,.pm:m: i11t; ~nin,:_; i?t'v !_l:.? -~y v :!.3 '1000'/G l 09~o61 S81~:o 77 • 2n;{•J~J f!n<l .....:,,.:Jc:w u~ O:tl l;'l•o 9-.:?' ty H:il t'¼ for i'u.t m· o i1elim.r a. 1-.1n to v15 0l1A,7 .-~va:rc.:;o Co::; i pc::-.• '.::on t•h2G~ OA(!l t"!tl:ln~ G03l UDCJ. b9 CJ:ll.1~27 ( 9 u:32o1.5 totH.l) lo8~2 ..-i,JrC;;o Cont pot• ~oc ac cho "U"O _e:J»1 Jrztoti t r~:4~ S?on Sol e Price ner ~on 10999 1€1 080e16 .w.'.J.'.l.O i l'ic o - 9 {Jt!~oGO i:o~D E_!.\1.J~o o _g_c,mo Cr:t o PAAOG 95:;s 2249 "I '/2 000 9557 9'559 3411:l 2037 J,3JA 19 lO 2o00 2 o00 E,_I\.QQ 6 01tio00 ,J~.fi~ ,. liQ ~t2o00 ,.,10 039020 9563 90M ~ 12 Arnunt '.I 4, '1~0o?O G 08C o90 Dele.neo to ue l1ofuuuod �Form 49 WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY • Standard .Revised Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from'-_~T......,,0.__.,N........_0_ _ _ _ _ Mines for the Month of._ _ _--=Mar=~c=h_ __ __ J93_L BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Pay Roll" Loss or Gain . COAL MINED AT Miners Mine No. !Mine No. 1 Mechanical Loaders Loaders I Company Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL 2loS5 I Lump Run of Mine Slack Nut I I 65. 550 75 95. Company Emplo!E!Jl _cULA } ~ Others l cr '1;, Used by Corup ~ y ~ ~ • 1 Stoker Egg Water Co. ll 1 Ii 402.15 1✓ l Mme No. 1 U. P , R.R. Co. 0. S. L, R. R. Co. Q .•w. R. & N. Co. Commercial ~ I' 9727•.15 -..-- - COAL DISTRIBUTED TO ,c, Total Gain 9049. i Mine No. Scale" Loss or Ir II I 1730 2 Dumped On Hand at Close of 1\Iont h Ii 9044.6 ,,.- 65. ,, ) 55. 75 "'.: 95. , ! J!~,-02 Wa t er Co. I Company Employes Others Used by Company I • -· t I 'I 1 I f ; { I>/. t l': . I u. P. n_ R. Co. ~ 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. B-. & N. Co. ~. ,-1, • . ..: __ ._.. ~ •,· 10..J4.1o Water Co. fl I, ~ I I I' I Dumped On Hn.nd at Closo of Month · II ,, Water Co. Comp!Llly Employee t I 11 I TOTAL Mine No. U. P. Il. R. Oo. 0. 8. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. .! ,, . 581.3v< , , U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. ,<:,; N. Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company i !; Ii iI ij Others Used by Comp!Llly Damped at Close of Month APR 6 _ '32 .......................... Wyo., ............................................................193•••• C•-&~----~···-····••••••••••• •••• •• Mina Superintendent. �• Form 49 Stud,rd . - WAtltINGTON UNION COAI, COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T ON0 Mines for the Month of_ _----'lMuaa..._r.l<lc.,;_ h _ ____ J93..L . J>. - BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Miners 1 ~ Loaders Mechanical Loaders 254. 1 I 1, Company v Pay 1\611.-,. Li(s's or Gain Loss ~or Ga(n ,. Total 9049·. 9727.15 I. f C !I ~ 254. / -, 1 Lump Run of-Mine 1 / ~ f9o ·lij Ta ken from St orage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL ~ -~~ - {? !i 402ol. 3 _rv 045 f .! 1·5 9727 .1; ti ) 1 0-;;- 1. o\ !"'".,'. ~ t ~"" f -.siack Total Egg Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L, R. R. Co. 0 .-W. R. & N. Co. I 916003 Water Co. Company Employ!~Others k. ,;.,• A.~ . ( _..,£ ) Used by Corr{tfany _\• Commercial - I '1 l COAL DISTRIBUTED TO U.JO--f,001 ,. Seal; '" Q II 650 ~ 46506 ~ 55075 .,,, 95. j ri = ~T~.2.._ r,,-;; .T,:;.4!:a,~_ ,.....,_,,-===~.....,...,=-¼--40 .J ~ ~h ,- •~ ~33o 55_J,=~-~~--===-=-.j;,-~=~~==--l;,,,o=c,,!9~8a.!! 4l!!!,!•~6"6S'dl,(l ~:_ I. '-f•,'-lf. /•✓_i ~ .• U. P. R-.'R. Co. o. s. L. R-. ·li':'-0 14~ 0.-W. R. & N. Co. ' I ' ( ;. Comp:i.ny Employes Water, Co. \ Others Used by Company ;,. } ~ l : 7 ,,-·-,V \ J•' ·~ ij ,, (March output 9727 .15 'Tons) ~ 1: ,._ 11 I l '1 Close of Mont,h \ \ 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. ~ Mine operat.ed 17 days Ii ~ n Ii ,I I I! ~ Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company 11 il j! Ir l II I•~ II ~ -I I• •I IJ Water Co. I 1, ~ I. 11 II ,1 ,I II -1I 'I ~ ~ Company Employee Others Used by Company I' !I I' Mine No. U. P. B. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. B. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. ~ I, ~ I JI · I •I -- II 11 I :1 ·1 l 11 I I II ! 1! l- Dumped On Hand nt Close of Month TOTAL ~ j *Losses to be shown in red. D j APR 1 - '32 / .,............................................... Wyo., ........................................ •...............193... . ................................ Corrects / / .........? . : . [ / ~.....Mino Superintendent. �Coal :.;~J.oo io Cil'G~on-.,ool1!ng tou Lo111°odl ,:; Ijov!co~aon Com-Jtmy Yobi.'UOl'Yo l~>2o ~oot of t ~oductic~ o~ Goel v 13 57Zo~O Losa ,., Cool t.iGcJ bl.7 GOL..'")C.!l:J _ =-mk,9.Q. i Z-OUil\;tiG:l t.:o::.t .J'.: .:~t.ll .10:..ti GC!lci·ol -:1..:ic.no t!O- CO!'!l ~cr,:\:•ti:..,,.t ;,.c20000opm.·otir-!.; ...:iuin:; ?r0,0_1•t9 ~o:::~0 ant! L:;t'>(:;1::;00 on ":ropm.·ty }l0lu :?o&- r-·utw..·o 1.~.~nii•cr.:·.7l t!:l V :W ~07o9~ '.! t~Go(,?3 1 02£ioG3 ~ot n! ~c~t o~ voal ~olu loGOD Ccot pe::: '...OYJ en oi~ovo Lyv.:it ps ~'On loG02 ! t"t.:~~o "~!11)7 ..,:.iJ.o .-::·ico i,ui• ~on . •U.,Uin., ~ :)!uZ: vlGO (..,£>•12 B'iGl 002 10 0 ~l'i'.Z 2t!.Rrl, -Yi. 9101 'l 9lc:.l ~~.t,o .:.-);!co ,. 0 \f n.,uJ r oOJ :~oGJ :1~ " t:o0:.1 -~..,"): '1~ \, [, C:!.',o80 D LGLJoCO 2 ')MoGO .~ ~rm,,f',J! v! C !:.ODo'70 .23!:moo to lJo .:..oft·t:t1 c!l -- �Form 49 -ASHINGTON UNION COAL C.OMPANY T ONO Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from Mines for the Month of_ _ _,. .,ra,. .... n u"'a. .,.r. .J.y_____ l 923.2..._ g BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Miners , Mine No. 1 l\Une No. , Mine No. Mine No. Total Mined Tnkcu from Storage Pile On IInnd from Last Month Mechanical Loaders Loaders 293. 9484. 551.85 293.· .) I 9484. ✓ 551.85 I Scale" Lo■a or Gain • II f Total i' 3o 45 ~ 10332055 .25 3. 45 •;1 10332. 55 ii COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Slack Run of Mine Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Stoker Egg Nut Total 8917.5 Water Co. Compnuy Employes Others Used by Cowpnuy 8917. 5:; 95. ~ 101. 25 ., 95. 101. 25 7.3. (/{.c,; 'r• T. Commercial I 923. 7 Dump<.>d On Ilnnd nt Close of Mouth TOTAL ~ , ,\.A 2: r,.)'=¾-'= Mine No. () ,.. A <ll, U. P. R. R. Co. o.:,. • ) 0. S. L. R. R. Co. '. Compt-Opr, .•, .,cj-,1 O.•W. R. & N. Co. ~c-.;:t':;1/ Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company 11 I ! 73. 92307 ' ·1 222.1 222.1 11 450 8 1 91-8,6.J.5 I ,! 10332. !Vi =:l.~ ~~==::~ ~ ~~===='.:=====~====l.= = = I f I ~ { \ o I 'i~ 0 })· ~o j, I • .·, \ Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. :R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. B. & N. Co. Water Co. t Company Employes Others Used by Company I . 11 It '1 J . . :· . .,,.. , ., . I' ,.,\<, , '• I I ':1 I. - D I . . ,. •"/. . r. I .· I' ., ., \ I \ ,•• r ✓ II / // l ' 1: ! ii ~ ii I. I ' - I 1· I , . , Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL \fine No. U. P. B. R. Co. 0. S. L. Il-. R. Co. o..w. :&. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Complllly Pay Roll• Lo11 or Gain ~ ~I I' I ., / ' J . .. '. I Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Month TOTAL __,.-J "Losses to be shown in red. Correct: FEC 2 • ')2 ·····················································WYo,, -···-·····-···································......_192•••• ... ' . •••••••••••••••• •••••..- ·· ·---···--·... . • ••••••• . Mino· Superinter • 11 �! • Goal ~0100 •;;o or:or;o:n-·,Jaoh:!.n{fton llo,ib'ood ~ Env~aU.on ~Oompney Jonw.ry, 2.9329 0 l~ 3;Wo26 lo Coot of ?x•ol\uctioli of God ;VloG;l-.;, 8 0 !(JOO "' Con! Usor.1 by Gol::i}):!!'lY ~ o 1.~•oll.uceion t:oot oi' Goel Solu. ~o v 1/:, 22lo']:2 l 192o~9 ?62oG3 Gonc.i:·nl ~pc:?lsoo-'Jl-::,cl uoroz.,inont 5 o ~c&C~•~yo:.~utiurJ winilt:; P~upc~ty Do :!:Q.UOn c.nu : ,iqJOi'l!JC:.. on ?ropG:r.'iY .dold for i?uiu!'O l.o-~u i:.' cr!l<:nt:::i ~otn1 Co8t of t.:onl ~old l ouOl lNor:-.!:.;o Cocrt IXJX' ::!on no o.b::,-c·..) }.?:::oi>:l t :_,3ir 11ot1 =,,s1n: l o958 .::i.310 h'iOO p1.T '20:il la9.l,l fiOo £):310 Oii.26 0.\J29 <;)6'~~ - :i:m,0 .Q:i'\l.o 000~ ll l 960 J.', 1822 :!'/29 17 _§ 81i3l7 lO - gi.;5.•cq V V 2o00 2o00 2o00 2.,0.Q. g:J)U.?lt ,j 4 ~ 809ol0 921 0 rf~ s G~5o70 G -65D.,5.Jl 2 o00 1./!7 036000 lhl on!3o to bo lJ0€u:1d.c1 - - - - - - - -- �. ~ Form49 J-ASF.IMGTO~i UNION COAL cor..PA'N Y •• •• Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from , T Q NO Mines for the Month of_ _ _ =De=c=e=m=b=e=r_ _ _ _ J9l\,_ COAL MINED AT 1\,[iuc No. l Mino No. Mine No. Mino No. Totnl Miucd Taken from Storage Pile Ou IInud from Lnst Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mi110 No. i BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) I/ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ , Mi.nera L oadera Company Mechanical Loaders Seate• LoHor Gain Cain .2 .18. 05 155. 4 f 6995. 251. Pay Roll• Lon or ~ 251 . 1 155. f: ' I ,l- _6995.,J! J..55- 4 :t 2,52.. Lump Run of Mine l Slack Nut Stoker Egg 6300. 7 ., Wnter Co. 1; 90. Compnny Employes Others Used by Compnny l ')~- . c ; (I(;. 70. 55 , ',,'•'. ' . ,.. Coi:-1r.crci eJ Dumped Ou lfand nt Close of Mouth TOTAL Mino No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Compnny I I . U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Total --;;, 1, • C 1 Total 6300.? 90. 199.05 70.55 758. 95 6660.)__ , . . ,. .}, ' Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mino No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Wntcr Co. Compnny Employes Others Used by Company Dwnpcd On Hnnd o.t Close of MontlL TOTAL Mino No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hund nt Cloao of Month TOTAL *Losses to bo ahown in red. Corne~ / ; ) . / JAN 3 • '32 ···············································Wyo., - ··-····························-···················192•••• ................!./...~.... Ml-·superintendent. �Form 49 OE; ._ .ASHI NG'fON _UNION COAT, cm'[PANY - !•Ii for the Month of Hovembe r I 9.PJ.__ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Minera Mine No. 1 Mine No. ]\{ine No. Mine No. Totru Mined Taken from Storage Pile -On Hand from Last Montl1 TOTAL 524. COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mechanical Loaders Loaders ,·I 12338. 5 24. 1 2338, V ?~4, ,I 12 338. Lump 1 Mine No. U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0 .-W. R. & N. Co. I Run of Mine Mines. •r Q N a onnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from lI Company I ✓ Pay Roll• Loaa or Gain 476.5 I .2 I Seale• Loeaor Cain ,,•I 11 11 ,I 476.5 ✓,1 ,I • 2 ✓ I 35.651 11 13374.35 4_' _~ Slack Nut 12194. 55 Water Co. 90. 2~2. ~- 28. 5 819. 2 Dumped On Hnnd at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Total 35.. 65 j 13374. 35 Stoker Egg -: ,,~. . r r. I l - Total ~ r: Company Employes Others Used by Company ~ jl I I Ii ' h I I l 11 12194.,55 90. I 242,l v 28.5. ,/ 819. 2 / 11 j 81Ll_ 1_1_2555.J.5___ . ) . Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL I Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL \fine No. U. P. R.R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. I' Company Employes Others Used by Company I : Dumped On Hand at Oloae of Month TOTAL "LOHCB to be 11hoW11 in red. . ....................... .............................Wyo., •·•••••-•••••••••• OEC 2. '31....................... . 192•••• ~~.~~~~~ ....................................... Mina Suparintende nt, ��Forrn 49 .SHINGTON UNION COAL COMP.ANY • Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from Mines T ON0 for the Mon th of_ _ __O..._c=--t._.o'""b""e~r_ _ _ _ _ l 92U._ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) Mechanical Loaders Company 153. 7942. .514. 65 153. ✓ 7942. I Loaders Mine.rs Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Total Mined Taken from Storage P ile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mine No. 1 t,'. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Run of Mine 1 7227, 75 j Water Co. Company Employes . ~ ''O✓,. Others ~ •, ~ Nut Total == 44.15 .85 8655.25 .85 8655.25 Egg 44.75 1 Stoker 65. 203. 05 I 18. 45 Used :t>y Compauf J- r., .. fl,.-.~ · , Comr.1ercial } Slack Scale" Lou or Ca.i n Pay Roll" Loaaor Giun COAL MINED AT 1141 ~ in9\·~ -~,· Dumped On Hand nt Close of Month TOTAL 1141_.. / Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0 .-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month = = =~ T~ O-,t'J:'~ A.~I;,"=========;;======'f==== =======:a==== L.. /..'F~ ==#== ====!,! ==== ==il======= Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped Oo Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL ¥inc No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. j! Company Employcs Others Used by Company I; Dumped On Hand o.t Close of Month TOTAL ~ •Losses to bo shown iu rod. --- I Correct:~ HOV ;? 'JI ··········· ....... -••·······························Wyo., •.....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••192•••• ••···························--··-················ Mino· Superintendent. �HASHINGTON UNION CO.AI. OWPJ\lllY Coal Salos to Orogon•\7ashington Railroad & Ne.v:i.gntion Campany / I Septombor 1931 . .L' :r ., l o Production Coot of Coal Sold . 2o Gonerol Bxpenroo-Coal D0partuont I /' l 3o ~oxoo•Oporoting Ll:l.ning Proper-Cy 4o 'i'e,too and EJq>el'looo on Property 1-bld for Futuro Roqui~~monto Total Cosi of Goal S~lcl llvarngo Cost por Toa Sold {◊ 1 606035 -~one oo!d) 0 20068 • Av01rago Cos·~ pol.' Ton oo i\llovo Profit por Ton Snle Price p0r Ton !_!).),_Jl~'1 l.9.M ,9rmo .!)i.eo 9477 9481 l 057 • 16 • 0 2.00 9483 9489 • 1 21;- 14 • 781 • 12 • §Z2 • A· 2.00 2.00 21PA.. 0 2 llSo6@ 1 S63.2n • 2 431 040 • ...1.v.7~8~. ze~ 3 934 • 10 • 0 2.00 • .Bcl anoe to b Billo<l 01 6'/3ol6 �Form49 . • • SHI NGTON UNION COATJ COMPANY ~ t Wonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from {'.\\", • for the Month of J9]L__ September BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) Loaders Mechanical Loaders Mine No. l Mine No. Mino No. Mine :No. Totn.J. Mined Taken from Stornge Pile On Hand from Last Month I Pay Roll• Lou or Gain COAL MINED AT Miners Mines TON0 Company Scale• Lou or Gain 599. 3 3.05 I J• Tota1 46·21 035 11 I I T OTAL COA L DISJ"RIBUTED TO I Lump Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Run of Mine Sfack Nut E gg 3.05 4621 035 / rl 30 462]._.J Stoker Total ✓n 'j ~ I :I Wat er Co. jl Compnn~• Eruploycs ,,,. ' I.A . /e,v ' 'o ( Others (;t '1~ Used by Company I 0 C: fl ' j I 3934. 5 39340 5 43. 650 35 15. :-;i3.-\ --1 Dumped On Hand at Close of Month ~ TOTAL 5630 5 / r 40..5..'l....M, , l ~ / }63o5 l /p'I I.~( i ~ Mine No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. o..\V. R. & N. Co. Water Co. • Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL ll!ine No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. I, Water Co. ( Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mout !t l _____ I·_ - = =~ T~O~T~ AL ~ = == ===i'F=== ===4= == = = f : = = = = = == = = = t , = ===- r ~~ R~R.R.~ 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. •,lji O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On H and at Close of Month TOTAL «Losses to be shown in r ed. ·····················································Wyo., ····················ocT··'· •31························192•••• 1! I I ~:~ . I 563.5 Com?:1ercial I c-= • ~Mino ······ ····· Superinton �.. ~ \7ASHINGT0N UNION COAL CO?.iP ANY Coal Sales to O:r.agon•i"luohingtoa Ra;ilroGd S: rklv:l.gntion Company August 1931 I. Element s Ente-E--ing into Co1rlL.,QJ' Producim;,.,QoAl, lo Product i on CoErh of Coal Sold 2o General Exponsoo-Coa! Dopartment 3o 'i'o;ces-Operuting t:lining Proporty 4o Toxoo and E;::pc111000 on P1•oporty Hel d for Futuro Roquiremento 0 7 408. 78 ✓ - Total Cost of Coal Sold Avarnga Cost por Ton S:>l d (1 0638o55 ·tono sold) A<voi"nge Cost por 'l'on ae Abova Proi:.t:t par 'l'oil Ss:lo Pr:lno pex- Ten Sale Prico a 1 9 617095 tono III O ,47,,0)ffi,tJJ B;t.J.J.,qd ond. ArUuatmentP,, B!U Noo Tone p~ 1 S58 • 9 • 0 2 .co 0 3 116.9'0 v.; __s_.2 •.J.L.. a,oo Total 1· 617/ Jl;h,&Q, v . ·3 23,.99 / 2.00./ 1, / Balonoo to bo Billed A:t}.:-,. 0 ... . ~ •.• --,, ' (. '-. ,. ..:. 1 - • ' 0 4 6S8o08 / �Form 49 .ASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from • for the Month of_ _......,a, All l&,lg ~.._.s....,t y , __ __ _ l'- - - -- -..--M i nera Mine No. l .Mine No. Mine No. Mino No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hund from Lust Month - I9ll._ ~ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tone) COAL MINED AT II - - --,,--M-e-cha-n-ic_a_l----,,-j Loadera Loaders Mines T ON 0 I Company 1 Pay Roll" LoH or Gain 11, Ii Scale" Loe• or Gain Total 1 602 Ii ✓ 113.. TOTAL 113 COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump J Slack Run of Mine Mine No. l U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. N ut I Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Ilund nt Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. /. l Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company < Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . s. L . R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. 'I Company Employee Others Used by Company ' Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine N o. U. P . R. R. Co. O. S. L . R. R. Co. o .. w. n.. & N. Co. Company E mployes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hund at Close of Month '= =~T~ O~ TA~L~ = = == =:"b= eLoeees to be shown in red. = = ==-==== = . . .............. ...... ...............................Wyo,, ..........................................................192 •••• /'lD J t.!f/~ Correct: ••••••••••• ••• i .... ...............-·. Mino Suporintend~~t. �trAsHINGTO!~ illlION COAL Cm1PANY Coal Saloo to Orogon...\'Jnshington Railroad & Navigation Campany July 1931 Xo ID.,cnpn:t,JJ EnJ,.og}.pf"-iJ!,tO Oorrlu> fJrodt\J?jnL9ool, lo ProductionCoat of Coal Sold 2o Genoral E~poflooo=Coal Depas1:Eont Di"o 0997 059 ' Cx-o 380.X,& • 3o 'l'ruwsoOparati mg Dining Propor-~y 4o T0 xe0 and B:tponzoe on Pr~1,oriy 95904'/ " 5lo5S· Hold for Future Roquir.:.:nonto Total Coot of Cool Sold Averago Co0t pc~ Tou Sol d (4,2l, o95 ion□ sold) hvorago Coot pox- Ton ao Ab~w Pro fi •;; porr 'i'cm ftolo Prieo pe~ Ton Salo Price • 0 11 009051 / 4 0l'llo8S tooo IIIo /b.eJtl'\Y~llptLr\.nd..AflJJarn«M\?1fVJ. .OJJJ.Jr.~o iv:io M • W,.co. 47,o=tUit,, 94-4, l-!2D ,, 0 2 tA·oSO reas m7 ~? Total ~ 1--&'~ ~ :l11 ◊2o0fi l._6 2.00 ~ ~~ 1--1- 'II 2 k-'PM;O am&o 2oCO Bn1anoe to bo Dillocl 0 2 665.01 _, �Form 49 -~filiIHGTON UNION COAL COMPANY • Mines T ON0 Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from for the Month of_ ___,,J---'u......,1........,_y_ _ _ _ l 92lL BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Miners l!I ,, Mechanical Loaders Loaders Ga.in Scale" Loss or Gain Total Ii 4232.95 I 3,50. 'I 527 o 75 . I COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mino No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Run cf Mine Sl:t,ck 417108.5' '\Vater Co. 250 20.1 Company Employes Others Used by Company 160 j. Dumped Ou Ha 11d a t Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o.:w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company 4232•..9.2 Dumped Ou Hnnd at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. 0o. o..w. R. & N. 0o. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL \fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q .• w. R. & N. Co. I Water Co. , Company Employes Others Used by Company I 3324. 3,50. Mine No. , Min<l No. Mino No. Mino No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL Company Pay Roll" ' Loss or 1 1 ~ ~ Dumped On Hand nt Close of Month TOTAL *Losses to be shown iu red. ····················································Wyo., ······-··················································192•••• 4232 ..95 �lo Produc·Gioa Coot of Goal Sold 2o C--sueieal Eltpei'lc:>0"'0eeJ. Xlopani:noni 0 8 ' 6Bi>o,% l '/6.5052 3o Ti;m~sc(}por o:t;blg r:Iin:.i.na Pl 0pony Dro 01 O'i'lo3l 4 ~0 C!i"o 2440132 'l'a."!Os aru:1 L]t!)O~~; Ol/1 l?ll"opolf'~Y l½ld iorr Fu•i:uro Roquistionto Dro O 12i;)o6'l Ci'o 0. 89?.n48 Avo~ago Coot po~ Ton Solu (~ 0 0S4o00 Totm Sold) Avorwgo Coo·t poi' ~on oo Abovo :P~fit per ~ca Oolo Price po~ Ton 0 2oS95 ~ 0 20952 1 ◊ll 861014 / Sa.lo Prieo • 4,018.oo 1ono XXXo f7,.om,.<;;,n BiJ.}..Qft.,.,pnd ll;J 11:\1:IT:IDWM B:lll_Jloe ~1'0 .9.gt. ~CJ). ~Jt!'.\11, C)074 1629 3388_ ..:l 02.00 -2.&D_ 0 cl 259070 ~018 3 2oCO a 936,39 I Balanoo to b3 Billotl 0 3 824004 ✓ lb080 'l'otol totupt-Opr. l"\"J.-:r- :.C'/ L.-- - - - -- -- - 1 .~ Z7fu.,a9, �Form i9 .ASHINGTON UNION COAL cm@ANY. Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distrib~ted from, ____..T.......,o.......,N.........0'------Mines for the Month of._ _ _.,._J_,u. ___..n. . . . ._e_ _ _ _ J93L. BULLETJN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Miner, Mechanical Loaders 1 COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mino No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.·W. R. & N. Co. Run of Mine Scale• Lou or Lou or Gain Company Loaders Pay Roll• Gain 2410 33DOol 241. 025 13.PO 2410 ._g;__L~..!'li!i • Slack Nut Total 40800 /I 40800 ~ Stoker Egg Water Co. 11 I! ·1 " 270 8.35 I 11 I I ! 4018.15 260 ~ 330001 ·, Company Employos Others Used by Company :, I p J Total ,---..., ( 27o '...,~ 8. 85/ 2-bo~ 11 I Dumped On H:rnd at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q.•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Conip:.iuy Employes Others Used by Company l 11 I Ji !! ll 4080 l i! 11 I I ·1 'l Dumped On Hnnd at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. Il. R. Co. . 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. . O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes fi Others I i: I' 1111 I' Used by Company D•mped On Hand at Close of Mouth ! I I I I = ~ = ~:g;O~ .AL~b,,,= = = = = = == "Mine No. R~R.R.~ 0. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. t Water Co. =r=== = = ; : " ' = == ~;=== =t= == t ·=aac==,;~==~ ~ ~ s: ~ [i Company Employes Others Used by Company .,., Dumped On Hand at Close of Month l= = JT~O~TAL~= = = = ~ l b = =~~-.....,,==-====-=====...,_,;i,-=----......=---==:==-~-=1=f'Losscs to be shown in red. Correcd ··············································Wyo,, .......................................................... t 92 •••• ••••••••••••••~ fr":·!'-- ·-- .·, •••••Mine·superinten •• t. I �r WASHINGTON tlN ION C.'OAL COMPANY Coal Sales to OreSDn-Washizgton Rail.road & Nav:lgati on Company Mey 1931 Io Elements lj,ntering into Cost of P»oduoillg Coa;l lo Production Cost of Ooal Sold 2o 3o 4o General E2!pmses-Coal Department Taxes-Operating MiniJJg Property Taxes and Expanses of Pro:party Held for Future liequi rem ents ~}12 102008 869009 · l 1Mo38, 458,,_09 . ~ 15 5730~- !I!otal Cost of Coal Sold A.VGrege Cos. t par Ton Sold { 7113940 90 ~OllS Sold) $ 2ol06 • Averege Cost per Ton as above Pro fit par ton Se.le Price per !I!on 0 357 • 20463. ~ 17 939026' Sale Price .. 7 0 283050 t.ons • lIIo Amounts billed and adJustmE111ts ~ _ o Bill Non ~ 9421 9423 9433 1692 2017 2062 1511 9 _§._ Total 7285 10 9431 6 10 Price Amouni v 2o00 ~ 3 384060. 2o00 2o00 2,,00 lb, 035000. 41~90· 3 o~.,so. 14 56'1.00 • 2o00 Balance to be billed i 3 372026 �Form 49 fASHINGTON UNION ca A,T, C a t P T a Na . Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from for the Month of_ _ _. .r.._1 . ....a~'I---- - 1921_ BULLETJN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Miners Mino No. Mino No. 1 Loaders Mechanical Loaders 758 . 5751. 758. 5751. Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL I Com,any I Mines I Pay Roll"' Loaa or Gain Scale" Lou or Gain I; ii I Total 669 .1 . 7 ' 239.l 7417. 9 669 .1 .7 239.1 7417. 9 I 1: r ~ COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mine No. l U . P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0 .-W. R. & N . Co. Run of Mine 5J ,. Slack Nut Egg . Stoker :I Total II I,'I 7283. 5 Water Co. 25. Compau)• Employcs Others Used by Company 30. 23. I I! /2s.J " 3o. I • k3 Dumped Ou Hand nt Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company 56. 4 Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth Mine No. U. P.R. B. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. • Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Mouth ___ _T_QT~I., \fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. o. s. L. n. R. co. 0 .-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. ,, Compaiiy Employes Others I Used by Company I "Loeae11 to be shown in red. 7283.5 // f,lf ~ Commerci al Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL 11 7361_•.5- ., _J I. 74) 7, 9 _/ I �WASHINGTON UNION COAL CClliPANY Coal Sales to Oregon-Washillgton Railroad & Navigation Company April 1931 0 20,392079 lo Production Cos·~ of Coal Sold 2o Ganeral E;cpenses-Coal Dep artment 4o 'l'a,ces and Expanso s of Property Held for Future Rgquirements l,SSlo7l 595080 3o Taxes~Operating Mining Property -=- 4.:.,,: ~=&.!'QL 0 22,998039 Total Cost of Coal Sold Average Cost per Ton Sold (13,980085 Tons Sold) 010645 Aver age Cost per ton as obove Pro fit pEJr Ton Sale Price pe~ Ton Sale Price - 13,18802 Tons B;i,,l,l No., 9042 9044 ~046 ~060 'l'otal -3851 -18 0 Tons Cut., m'l\i 3516 3888 193), 5 2o00 _J_ 2o00 2o00 131~~ 4 2o00 1, Balance to be billed 2oO0 --.Amount ...... 07,703080 7a032o50 7,777060 3,86_g_11.~ .JJ2.6 •376 249 0 26038 �Form49 • . .WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed froxn1__ _T,LJ0.L...J.!NL..I.I0~_ _ __ Mines for the Month of._ __ ~A,l,!.:o~ri!,.,!1~_ _ _ _ 19~ BULLETIN WEIGHTS ( Tons) COAL MINED AT Loadera Minera 8424. Mine No. l Miuo No. Mine No. Mine No Total Mined 'l'akeu from Storage Pile Ou Hund from Lust Month TOTAL Mechanical Loaden ij Company 4488. 25 11 Pay Roll• Loss or Ga.in .55 999.35 I 8424. 4488. 25 842.4.• !- Lump Run of Mine Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.·W. Il. & N. Co. l"51 999.35 I M,.8.8...2 5 Slack Nut : ' Egg II 84. 116. 9 50. 591. 75 Commercial Dumprd On Hand nt Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N . Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company . --- " ....•·. o,. I~ , \)• ~ } \'._\\•' 'I / 1, ~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Month T0.'.,1.'.AL Mino No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q .•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. I Company Employes Others Used by Company 1,I i1 !1 I:,. ,, jj ~ Dumped _....QO~nJHt!;a!!!n!!Jdl_.jn!!;!tc_!C~l:Q!OS~C'.JO!!f...:fM~oQ.!u~t:!!,h_...r...._ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __,r:.._ _ __ _ I I Ii 11 Water Co. I r Company Employes Others Used by Company , Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL ~ i *Losses to be shown in red. MAY 3 • '31 ................................... ..................Wyo., ..........................................................192.. .. 1 Ii ,-- - --,+----J; ~ ii 118. 7 i ' Stoker I 1 4030. 85 I Total 13188. 2 13188. 2 Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Total 118.1 I I ;I COAL DISTRIBUTED TO TOTAL \fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R-. & N. Co. Scale" Loaa or Gain �Uo 0 1Jo n o llo ml Ooo 0 Production cost of coal sold General Expenses•Coo.l Department Taxes..Operating Mining Properties 'l'QJtes and Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements 16 14lol2 l 727035 900.1, 0 19 227 ol5 �Form 49 . Wasbiugton Union Coal Compan Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from,_ _ _......_...,_"'-l~,___....,:.:..,..,.....-• .4 for the Month of_ ___.M..,.a...,.r_,.c..,h_ __ _ __ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Mechanical Loaders Co,:npany 5703. 3242. l 686.15 5703. 3242.l Miner, 11:i:inc No. l COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Loaders Run of Mine Lump Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N. Co. , Slnck Nut Egg 9081.1 Water Co. 83. Company Employes Others Used by Company 158. 5 124. Commercial 302. 7 Dumprd Ou H:ind nt Close of Mouth ~ ,u\,AJ~.., / // r.-P i cJ f , .i,_, ~ ="11·0'""1• • I '= ==.:: T_O ~-T ~AL ~- ~ = = = = = == = ~0~2!:!•!:!7~ = =~9""'484~6~•~6~==========='!!.t'n;:,:;.d'._ ,v'/ l\{{11c No. U:· P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Comp:i11y Dumped Qq Hniid nt Close of Month Mino No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hnnd at Close of Mouth TO \fine No. u _ P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. 1, Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped o and nt Close of Month TJ)T.AL - • "Losses to be shown in red. t.J,-l._ Correct! 3 '31 ,- ( ,.r 11PII ................... J.o.n 0.......................Wyrr;'; •• .................................... ......................192.... ,I,;m I .. fi .............f:.?!...~······:········~~;:~~.)~?,\ Mino Super1nte~nt, �......... Tono, t.!lSho, April 6, 1931. C0:IBP.CTI0N r!O'f!CE: r:a chington Gaion Coal Co 'oo Fo1.'1il 490 " j.'oi!r.w.ge of Coo.1 !'ined a:t and Item cmptionotl ''l:cal e L oso o r Guinn 0hould read :q.8,oJ., toY!s iastead oi 118.6 totrn . ';'eri;als corroct uc :eenclerod . - ------ �- 0 357 i: 2 . ~76 9010 :) ~!475°0 \:OW 3829-12 90~:) ...J:'?3.JdJ.8602 ol 4 950 . 40 7 65') . 20 4 59..1.:,tJ!l, C '- oCO 1 7 20~. 20 a 298 . SO Production cost o! coal sold Gener al Expenses-Coal Department Taxes-Operating Mining Properties Taxes and Expenses o! Property Held for Fut ure Requirements Tons sold 8,9;0 . 30 @ $2.119 15 728 . 26 l 602.98 1 175. 30 458 .09 e 18 964.63 �Form 49 &SBINGTON UNION COAT. GOMP 4NY • T ON 0 Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from Mines for the Month of_ _ ..11.F..5leb~rull..!6.liaury.J-_ _ _ _ l92l_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Miners Mine No. l :t.Uno No. Mino No. .Mi.no No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile Ou Hnud from Last Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Loaders 5410. Mechanical Loaders Company Pay Roll,. Lon or Ga.in 304809 503055 045 Scale• Lon or Gain 110o4 Total j 907303 j 503055 5410. 045 9073.3 1100 4 ll0o 4 h 9Q,7..3,..3 Lump I Run of Mine Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Slack Stoker II Total 860201 Water Co. 103. Company Employes Others Used by Company 144. 1230 10L2 Commercial Dumped Ou Hnnd nt Close of Mouth TOTAL .,, 10lL2 / I/ 8972.J,_ Mine No. U. P. RR. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q . •w. R. & N. Co. Wnter Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand· at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R., & N . Co. Water Co. 1 Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL "Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. Q .•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. f Company Employes Others Used by Compo.ny Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Correctz 'Losses to bo ahowu in red. '••··-··············~············f! ~ ,,/ /2/:,{L,, ······-········--~~::.?.'.~.~...•.••••••••••-••••••••192•••• ' ···········lr.·'..?.(....L ••J...~ i n o •Superintenci.'tt. �~I / ' .(i / ·,, •. 9353 9357 93?1 93'i'l 1_/ 'f 3t~n 22~ 4 0 '),(',fi9~'l ; r_l}~)~u lll~'l oCo C: ~ll 080 llol47 o6 u 20208 ~ ~~-- 4- tfil8 ....... --:??.. ~ Production cost of coal sold 20 051 055 General Expenses•Coal Department ~axes-Operating Mining Properties l 741.68 l 174.89 Tnxes and Expenses of Property Held for Future Requir8I!lents Tone aold 12,654.75 @01.851 4.5'.8.Ql e23 426 .Zl I I I i l I \.l �Form 49 -ASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPAtl!Y T ~ NO Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from for ..the Month of • 19.23L .!MlU!.r;!: BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) Pay Roll" Loaa or Gain COAL MINED AT Miners Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Tot11-l Mined Taken from Sto1·age Pile On Hnnd from Last Montb TOTAL Loaders 7557. Mines Mechanical Loaders Company 4306. 671. I I ' .6 Scale" Loaa or Gain 232.15 ·! ,. / 7557. 4306. 671. . 43_Q6_ (t 1. Slack Nut - COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mille No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N . Co. Run of Mine .6 vll 232.15 / Egg 11147, 6 11147. 6 114. 135. 95 112. Commercial 1257. 2 Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N . Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Qt.hers Used by Company l25.L.._2_ _1129__9_.55__ j! .ii,, - ~~:<ll. ..., I .' Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL "M'ine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 1 0. S. L. R-. R. Co. Q .•w. R. & N. Co. 1' 1 Water Co. Compn11y Employes Others Used by Company I I, ~: .,,,; '11•.y~,. A ~ \•. (:}:Ir C'.:1"". r I I I Ii .Ii' 11 Correct: .............. I !1 JI ~ (.. I, I ....................... ~ 12766,75I ,, Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Total ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r .~.~ . . ~ 1 .........................- 1s2... . . :~ /J;;:J; .. .............? ! l / . . . ~:--t-r-1,, Mine· Superint~'ndent. �CJ!..'.:: '.!E,;}C..3 rn;;;a ZG)1-~ G~-2 £31~--~ vS 2..i2o'72 JiJq,,:-5} &57J2o'? -..., •~ 2.oGO ~ r; u 28~o10 9 G:Wo'i'S 11 2fi<\..,2Q v tW {U:lioOO !!37~:?.o 'i' u _,.~1. Production Co st of coal sold General ~enses-Coal Departmeot Taxes-Oper a ting mining Properties 11 11 ( , 'il' ~ro Tons so l d 1 7624.20 @ l.714 .1 l77lo64 Cro 1350, W/ Taxes and Expanses of Property Held for .li' uture Requirements 27 552.31 • l 665099 420.77 572.01 \f 30 211.08 ' 1 �li9UG ~.$9{1'=•0 C%0 349lQ4 6?92 69')8 ......;1":/1~-~ !i342•2 l!i'/92 o 7 c C:t ..80 Production Cost of coal sold General Expenses-yoal Deparf.ment f Taxes-Operating Mining Properties ' Te.xes and Expenses of P1operty Help. for Future Re quiremente fl \ --- Tons sold 1762i \_ •20 /@1 .t_!i ,,-J $ 27 552031 1 665099 1 771.64 �_ •• Form 49 ASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPA N - Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed{_Jm.__ __...T__.._ O~N..........,O..___ _ _ _Mines for the Month of_ ____..D, ._e""-c~aro...b,._,e.._.r.,____ _ _ _ 19.ID_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Pay Roll" Losa or Gain COAL MINED AT Miners 1.fo\C No. 1 Mint> No. Mine No. l\{inc :N'o. Tot:i.l Mined Taken from Storage Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL Loaders 12090. 12090. Mechanical Loaders Company Scale" Losa or Gain TotaJ 5318. 210.15 17888.2 .;- 5318. l / .5 I 210.~5 1 17888. 2: I 2.6 COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Run of Mine Mine No. 1 U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R,. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Slack Nut Egg Stoker 15792. 7 1 Compan~• Employes Water Co. l 145. Others Used by Company 239. 8 264. 1 446. '/ Commercial I Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company -< ~ , 1 • FJ t :,_ /J ' j ,, Dnmped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL J.Huo No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Ot-hcrs Used by Company Dnmped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL \fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Oo. O.•W . R. & N . Co. Water Co. , iI Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL .J •Losees to be shown in red. · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · . . . . . . . . . ~ ·······--- ~ - · · · · · · ·. . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 9 2• • • • ; �f;'/;Jt1c:>3 ;~39°26 ,iJJ):>!5 ._,,, ,..~) ....._....... ►.. ..-., H•!>70 aO '-. J, oC:) Produciion Cost ofcoal. sold General Expon9es-Coal Dapnriment TaxoD-Oporating !.lining Propertieo Ta.xeo and Expensse of Property Hsld for Future Roquirements Tone sold 20147.6'5 0 l.SSO 0 v U !l!JYo4i 2.(: l;,! oJ-J r L ... o'l;i .. L..:iMl.o..V!-. •• 33 t)-tt~ oOtl ◊ 27 903.53 l 646.68 l 224.89 ~5a.oi 0...3LJ33.12 �Form 49 .ASHINGTON UNION COAT, COMPANY • Mines T ON0 Tonnage of Co_al Mined at and Distributed from for the Month of._ _....,N"'o-'-v'e""'m"""b,.,.e'"""r_____ l92_Q_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Miner• Mine No. Loaders 1 Pay Roll• Scale• Lou or 1 Lou or Company Gain 5915.45 382. 25 . ·8 2!16.15 t 20339.6.5 5915. 45 .1 382.25, .8 276.15 ij 2033 .Mino No. Mine No. l\Hno No. Total Mined Taken from Storage Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL 1 • Gain I I f COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Run of Mine Mine No. 1 U. P.R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. o..-w. R. & N. Co. Slack Nut Egg I 18570. 18570. Water Co. 117. 148.6 192. Company Employes Others Used by Company 1312.05 Commercial Dumped Ou Rand nt Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. RR. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company 19027. 6 )( (e.mv ~ . j~ c7;r) (J 4 kuo.:;,t. q. ~ ;&q Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL '1"ine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N . Co. Water Co. ' r Company Employes Others Used by Company • ~~~ 3/~ Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. :R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. 1 ~ I Dumped On Hand at Olose of Month TOTAL •Losses to be shown in red. _,.,...,- Total Mechanical Loaders L /_ / DEC 2 '80 .·················-···~·-!. ~ ············~ ··························································192•••• �) l. 0'?3!l -=cd'.1'-!l ........... -, .li.,.. .:, .. - or Production Coat of coal sold General Expanses-Coal Department Taxes-Operating llining Properties T8 xes•'\)Uld Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 14743,8 @1.730 2c . 022 430.56 l 507 .40 l 115.46 1)25 Mle5l.. �Form 49 . ashington U nion Cord Company • Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T ON 0 Mines for the Month of_ __._.a""at""'o""b,,_,e,...r..___ _ _ _ l9lL_ BULLETJN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINEO AT Minera Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. 1 Mechanical Loadera Company 3397. 853.l 10646. Mine No. Totnl Mined 10646. ✓ Tnken from Storage Pile On Huud from Last Month TOTAL . 1_0 9,,4,6 .,/ ! COAL OJSTRIBUTED TO Mine No. Loadera Lump Pay Roll" Scale" Loaa or Loaaor Gain Gain Total 68.7 ,__6_&. Run of Mine Egg Stoker Total l U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. 1299707 Water Co. Compnuy Employcs 103. Others Used by Compnuy 11904 221. Commercial 1523. 7 Dumpl'd Ou Ilnnd nt Close of Month TOTAL 15,.23..1....i._l ~ ,41 .1 Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. Il. & N. Co. W:itcr Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month - = = ~T~O~T~AL ~ ======-ii==:== =- = == = = = = =<-=====-=====,!:=====1=====:!:===== Mine No. U. P. n. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q.•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others ~ Used by Company ! D•mpod -~ O~n2H~a~n~d....!a.~t~C~lo~s!.:.e~o~f.! M~o~11'.!:th~---!, - - - - - - - ; ' . - - - - - - - ~; - -- - - - - - - - -~l' - - - --J.- - -- - - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - = TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L . Il. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Other s Used by Company c,\ll..• 1, ~ : c.; Dumped On Hnnd nt Olose of Month .§·_~ ~ _ 3 ::::~TO~TiALt~~~:.:.. •- ::::. _ :::. -==_ ~- -"":."' : : : : : : :J q~:z-Vol»j -= ~: ~ ~ . "'!'"-1,.l " Losses to be ehowu. in red. ~ 1/.1,, I .................................f'½-9 ......~..................ac,v..~..!?!!......................192.... �-. . --· .,. ., ►.?J-✓:J.~1'-.­ ' 5 ~~. ..J a•iv 4~.'.: ""Lt. ;., ...,1.~ o~~~ r '.~:t a:;,.~. ~: ~ /~... ; ..... il.~r. ~ r..,.,..~. ~ l ,. ).~.:l.1: r/i ... ~ Production cost of coal sold General Expenses-Coal Depar1ment Taxes-Oper~ting Mining Properties Taxes-and Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 13306.5@ $1.705 , "- " .;;}_;pt:_a~;. .. f:..., 'i:t3o'.!~ 019 610014 l 729049 • 891.41 4,8.09 J �e Form ,9 LINGTON UNION COAL aaueAI T ON 0 Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from for the Month of_____,Se~p....t""am_b"e""r.___ _ _ 1920...._ BULLETJN WEIGHTS (Ton■) Mechanical Loader.s , Company Pay Roll• Lo11 or Ga.in 8762. 38SJ,.25 6.5'8.9 .45 87620 38S,. • 25 COAL MINED AT Loader■ Miners Mine No. 1 M~e h ~oh Mine No. Totnl Mined Taken .from Storage Pile _ 0.::.1:;.'..=H::::a:::n:::.d..=f.:.:ro:.:.:11::... 1 =L=-ns::..:t__:M:::.o:::.:•.:. :'t.::.h_ _ /:I I o 45' / Seate• Lo■aor 1 4509 I j 134180 5 I I f, 1450 9 JP' I; I I 134180 5 v '.'\ 1 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - + - - - -- .....+i_______,, . ._____......;,1_ _ _• - - ' ! t -·-----r-'-;J L38 8. Jt2a / TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Miuc No. 1 U. P. R.R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.·W. R. & N. Co. ' Slack Run of Mine ~ Nut Egg Stoker 121780 7 I Wat er Co. 65. Company Employes Others Used by Company 420 25 I 112. Commercial 1020.55 Dumped On Hnnd at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. . O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. i I Company Employes Others Used by Company Ti Dumped On Hand at Close of Montll TOTAL lifine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. ~. R. Co. Q .• w. R-. & N . Co. Dumped ~~On!_!Hn~n~d~n~t~C~lo~s'.:.e~o:!:.f~M~o~n:_::th~~ - - - - -- :~ - TOTAL - - - - ii-------4-- - - --!t-/j- -- - ;;u- - - ~_..-.,ec....,,J~,...,,,_.=..,..·-= "Losses to be shown in red. ~...........~ • · · · ···········~~!.~..::'!'............................ ·......................... Total Gain 192 .... 9=Ll }4].8, ; ,iJ Total •I'/ 1' 1 ,11 �G9t:-5 £;9~ C9:;~ 8958 3~, 2~1s !669...l u 2G~~ • .?6J~!.:.9~~. l 04!i!/ o0 0 02020 Production cost of coal sold ueneral Expenses- Coal Department Taxes-Operating Mining Properties Taxes-and Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 10555.6 @ 01.923 017- 663.18 1 456 o2l 720 .25 458 .09 fi20 297 .73 �Form 49 .ASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T OH0 Mines for the Month of_ _-=Au=g=u=s'-"t_ _ _ _ _ l 92Q_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) Scale• LoH or· Gain Total Company Pay Roll• Loaaor Gain 2688.1 361. 2 .3 83. 10713. 6 2688. 1 361. 2 J .3 6-8.8. J 3-~J...-2 I, COAL MINED AT Minera "Mine No. l Mine No. Mino No. Mino No. Totnl Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month Loaders 7581. I 7581. J TOTAL 81. COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Lump I ~ Run of Mine Mechanical Loaders Slack I 11 Nut I! f 83. 1 I 10713.6 .3 =4L_83._-_:L._iQ713- 6 Egg ij Stoker Total 10407. Water Co. , Company Employes Others Used by Company 30. 10. 158. 108. 6 Commercial Dumped On Hnnd nt Close of Moutl1 TOT.AL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. ,<;; N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes ·others Used by Company ,L_ 108.6 I 10 713_.._6....:_:, !I j I I 15'.f o j 7ols'<G i/ ~ JI ff i ti i' li I I ! if Dumped On Hand at Close of Month I' TOTAL I Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. ,r 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. 1! !I Water Co. f I Company Employes Others Used by Company I I Dumped On Hand at Close of Montlt 11 ~ Ii TOTAL ~ m... \fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. j I' Company Employes Others Used by Company Damped On Hand at Close of Month ~---•;l-i- -~:--- -1lr-- - - - - - TOTAL "Losses to be shown in red. ...... .......... ·········· ~ ~ ......... t i . . ~ . -··············································-········192•••• ~J c: _ .. •......................-··---····-·............... Minr ,,.. cfl!dent. �.r- 1 i:.mth of. u·t:l:; lOZ:1 :LJo QcJ9t L~7l...5 S':~0t1 R!l'15',:,_l.D, 3::0?oUJ Production cost of coal sold Ganeral ~enDes-CoeJ. .LJep:artmont ~axes-Operating l!ini?JB Pl'operttes !i.!axes-£: ji;xpanses of Property Held for Future IleQulremanto ~ons cold 7053.65 ~ 2.456 '-I ,3 O<JUa3? !JGG,;,G ' L;:~,..!G .·:!ci~'i:' iUlflf~~u2-. \.:~\..! i ~ :1oC3 14 075.,77 l 922.M 939098 ,,17 396,38 ! j �form 49 .... . . WASHINC',.'J.'O JI! UNIOM COAL GQ1 P~l. . T onnage of Coal Mined at and D istributed from.__ _"'"'1.'_-"0'---'"Nc.....>-C0'-----~Mines for the Month of_ _ _u...J...,u,_l_yJ.....-____ 192L BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) Minera Mine No. l Mino No. Mi.110 No. Mine No. Tota.I Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Loaders Mechanical Loadera Company 5134. 1679 . 2 334.6 .2 51 34. · 1 679. 2 · 334. 6, I • 2. I 51 34. • 11> )&..._6, I Slack Nut Lump Run of Mine Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Scale'" ~ Lou or I I Gain Pay Roll• I" Loas or Gain COAL MINED AT I Egg Total Stoker J Water Co. Company Employes Others Used bv Company, Commer cial 6907 . 55 6907. ,5 -11- 32. 20. 05 10 6. ,,... ~ 32 -:p1 2.0: 05 ·.' 1 . 51 0; • 42. 15 ~ - -=-- . . Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mino No. U. P. R. R; Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL 'Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company -- - · --94. 05 • \__ Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Con1pany Employes Others Used by Company 11 . ;i I I 51._9. 7107. 75 7J 59. 6 �l-~ ~;--:.~ ~;1 ·:t -~·......... ~-~::,.._, 1?:ro<'luo'Gi o11 003 t of coal. s old Gcna1~e1 To:>1 ~ se s - Coa l D G<)&. 1'""tr.B n:a 2a.~os-Op oiil. t i ug lli.ni11g ?rope~tie~ 19SO 1 05306 1 1 92g 33087 ~axes & E;t:;>illls ez on ?:eop ·) r~y Ec..1.cl :for Put ure Require:cie!r'G s ~ons sol d 9 419. 80 c 2 a1 55 458 . 09 (2 0 28 1069 �Form 49 • . WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMP~;Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T 0 N 0 .tyn~ for the Mon th of 1930_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) COAL MINED AT Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Totiil Mined ' ~ 'l'akcn from Storage Pile Ou Hand from Last Month TOTAL COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Commercial. Dun1pcd On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R . R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Con1pany Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On H and at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. n. R. Co. 0. S. L . n. R. Co. O.·W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL 'M'ine No. U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Others Used by Company ! Pay Roll" Losa or Mechanical Loaders Company 55220 305207 83606.5' 55220✓ 305207 / 836.65 1 5122..✓ JOS2L- Miners Lump Loaders • Run of Mine 9217.7 28. 9,.5 179. I Slack Mines Gain 18704.5' 0 ;.. Nut Scale" Lon or Gain Egg 18704.5'" I ,, Total I r ~ 9598. 8 95980 8 I �I Production cost of coal sold General Expenses-Coal Department Taxes-Operating Mining Properties Tues-! Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 10636.10@ 20041 18 631 .75 •• l 249.00 l 366 090 458,09 21 zos.u I j �Form 49 • •UNGTON UNION COAL COMRA. ./0;,~'\ Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from.__ _~T"'--'O..__N...__..,O_ _ _~Mines cS' ,,, /,. Q.2,ITected ~ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Miners r Mine No. 1 Loaders 63030 Mine No. 1030.8 I Mine No. Mine :No. Totn.lMined Taken from Storage Pile 3508 0 55 ,1 630~. I 1030.8 f! j .o; / 80 .8 i/ 10923 .1 I On Hand from Last Month <==~ TO;,,;T;;;A;;;:L~ = = = ==l.=6 ~ ~0,a.~•==l=====c;!=..L.!.~~~-='=~ 1.~0 .d ~~0-~0 -~8 lkl_,b:·-=-~:)-==',..\,q1,'r= 8 ~_~ 0~.!!:8 ~ il==:~~ ~~ COAL DISTRIBUTED TO 1 Lump Mine No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Run of Mine 1 Sia.ck Nut Stoker Egg 104-67 .65 Water Co. Company Employes Others / Used by Company 60 0 9.85 98.6 Commercial 287. Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employcs Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month + TOTAL Mine No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL 71 'Pifine No. U. P.R. R. Co. 0. S. L . .II. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Wnter Co. I 11 Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL ~Losses to be shown in red. __,,,,.--- f./acR JUN~ 1930 -........................:..1.~...........~ . ·····································.....................192.... �Form 49 II SHING'rON UMION .COAL COMPANY ·• Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T ON0 Mines for the Month of_ ___.11..._ :1..,,a~y_ __ _ _ l 9lQ_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Scale'" Lou or Gain Total Company Pay Roll• Loss or Gain 1030. 8 . 05 30. 8 10873.l COAL MINED AT Mine No. 1 Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Totn.l Mined 'l'aken from Storage Pile . On Hand from Last Month TOTAL Miner• Mechanical Loaders 6303. 3508.55 6303. , 3506. 55 ✓ 1 1030. 6 630 3_._._ COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump .05 1 30.8 J 10873.1 / . lQ3.P_._8 Run of Mine I Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. II Slack Nut Stoker 1041'/. 65 ~ lP_8_7J Total 10417. 65 Water Co. 60. Company Employes Other s Used by Comp:iuy Commercial 9 o 85 60, 9,85 I 287. 287. 98.6 1077 4._5- I 1..0_8.U, 1 98. 6 Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. Q .•w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On H:ind at Close of Month TOTAL ~[inc No. U. P. R-. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company I / ? __J t Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL JW"ine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R-. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. 11 I j! Company Employes Others Used by Company I 11 I' Dumped On Hand nt Olose of Month TOTAL j ___ ......,,,_ _ _,=--- - • Lossl'S to be sbown in rod. Correct: ~~~ ••~.~........................... ·······················~ ....W'~y'o., ·····•···•....... 192... . J • �r r~a~ f:r_.)6 &.no C).-. Production cost of coal sold General Expenses - Coal Department Taxes - Operating Mining Prop~rties Taxes &Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 16394.30 @ 1 .671 24 179.36 1 219 028 • 1 520 .84 • 472,il: 27 39l,.,,,8!l • �Form 49 • •!\SHINGl'ON UNION COAL CO!-:~PA-,l Y . Tonnage of' Coal Mined at and Distributed from T ON 0 Mines for the Month of_ _ _...._A-,1p,._..r_i_l_ _ _ _ l 9Jl_ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) COAL MINED AT Miners Mine No. Mine No. 1 Mine No. Mine No. Totn.l Mined Taken from Stornge Pile Ou IInud from Lnst Month TOTAL 10147 . COAL DISTRIBUTED T O Mino No. 1 U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R & N. Co. Loaders Lump Mechanical Loaders Company Slack Loss or Gain Gain Scale"' Total .15 4762. Run of Mine Pay Roll"' Loss or Nut Egg I Water Co. ~ 15978.7 70. Compnny Employcs Others Used by Com_pnuy 26.2 283. 319. 4 Commercial Dumped Ou Hnnd nt Close of llouth TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Wnter Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company 319 . 4 ' Dumped On Hnnd o.t Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. B. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Water Co. I Compnuy Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hnnd at Close of Month TOTAL "Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. B. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. Compnny Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand nt Close of :Month TOTAL «Losses to be shown in red. AB.ff6., ·-··..·••W••········---·········· I AY Ii - 1930 ......................lt2 •••• ,rr✓1 Vn -ur L VJ:YV-2.....~ L = .············••••••••••••••••• < • - ~Mina .. Superintendent, ·-'·····-···········. .............. • �9237 9239 Y2(>J 92~ .~ A.r.'-2 -2:~~ Production cost of coal sold General Expenses - Coal Department Taxos • Operated Mining Properties Ta,Xes a: E,cpenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 19274.00@ 1.632 27 685.52 1 807.07 l 510024 ue,Qi 310.92 �Form 49 g~ j. _ _Washington Union Coal Compao • TON0 Tonnage o~~oa~ined at and Distributed from for the' Month of Mar C h Mines 192.L. ,, BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tona) II Company Pay Roll• Loasor Gain Seate• Loaa or Gain 1210. 4 .4.5 40.9.5 196.5~- 40. 9.5 196,54. COAL MINED AT Miners Mine No. Mine No. 1 Mine No. Mine No. Totn.l Mined Taken from Storage Pile On Hand from Last Month TOTAL 12500. 5902.2 1 2500. 5902.2 ]._?.jp_Q._/ COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Mechanical Loaders Loaders I Lump Run of Mine Mi11c No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. ' I 121004 Slack Egg Nut Stoker 18.577.25 0 Company Employes Others Used by Company Total ,.210. 18577 2.5 Wat~. Co. fi Ii 117• .53.15 380. Commercial .526. 6 I Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Mouth TOTAL 2p.,_b I 2_ 4 1 q Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N . Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL r Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L . R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. I Water Co. I· Ii !' I Company Employcs Others Used by Company 1 1 • Dumped On Hand at Close of Mouth = =~T~O~TAL~= = = == ~~ ={!ii=== I I U. P. R. R. Co. O. S. L. R. R. Co. Q.•w. R. & N. Co. II ""==ac=:t 11 1 l' =t= • = = ! = = = = = + ~ = ==~lr'= = =t ' = = = , = = = I~ 'I t __....,__ . Water Co. j', Company Employes Others Used by Company 'I ,<&Lt\;-'o J~ I j ' ,.,' ~ G A. •/..,' . , r;• ) ip ' Dumped On Hand nt Close of :Month TOTAL ' Losses to bo shown in red. _J ]! Correct:~ • ..............................T...Q.JLO. ...........~.. ···················.Ap.r.il..2...•••••• ···········-l 923.Q • ••••••••U•••U• ··--••U ,,, ~- (':, . ,,...:, \"?!'~\) ' r,.?\\ \1 \ ............. · •• C ':":\; •••U•U••••••--·•••••--· Mino Superintendent. �Price Chargeable for Coal Furnished Month of February 1930 0 lo693 C~st per Ton o,351, Profit per Ton ,Am.OJ.ll\t fills Co,ll!l.~t~ 8868 8870 8872 8884 5137-4 0 , 760..68 4220-17 a 019.62 4980-14 9 463033 8 g82g29 4359-2.,_ 18697085@ Olo90 35--5)i,..9A,. 18697.a,@ 200,0 J,8 330°5.2,_ Shortage ,.,,LJ04o67 Production cost of coal sold General Expenses• Coal Department Taxes - Operated Mining Properties Taxes & Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 19466.20@ 1.693 28 917 .7; l 970.58 l 610 . 82 458.12 32 957.27 �Form 49 .• .\SHINGTON UNION COAL COMPAMY • · Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from T. 0 N 0 Mines . ' for the Month of_ _--=F_,,,e=br,,_u.,.a.r""'-J.y_ __ _ l 923Q__ BULLETIN WEIGHTS (Tons) Mechanical Loaders Co~pany Pay RoJI• Losa or Gain 466709 1003025 06 COAL MINED AT Miner, Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Loaders 14026. Scale• I Lo11. or • 11 Cain Total 38045 19736. 2 Totnl Mined 14026. 4667 0 9 1003 0 25 / L J/ 0 6 Taken from Storage Pile On Hund from Last Month : __ :_....:;:...c.....::_=.::.:....:..=._ _ _-,l!-_ _ _ _ _- ' l - - - - - - - - 1 ' - -- - - - - , l - - - - - ! h - - - - - 1 ~ = == TO =T=A=L= = = = = ~ ! = =l::!!,A~!..!:· Q 2:.)! 6:Jt;,,. .....,l===-===!===~ ~ ~=;l=,,~ COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Run of Mine Mine No. 1 tr. P. R. R. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Slack Nut Egg 18697.35 92. 19. 75 270. 656.6 Commercial Dumped On Hand nt Close of Mouth I! 6. 6 TOTAL 1 m.3_oJ_j___, Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P.R. B. Co. 0 . S. L. R. R. Co. O.•W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped Ou Hand at Close of Month TOTAL \ fine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. , Company Employes Others Used by Company II ~ s ,\).. . w r.• ' ) ':. 11 I Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL "Losses to be shown in r ed. .··················· ~ 1l1 MAR l 'III - ..... hi.~.. ··························································192•••• 1 ~b.bl?==~,b;;b:~ -8~At;.z-'=#=de;;bl,,,,!~ Water Co. 1! Company Eu1ployes Others Used by Compauy 197360 2 ✓ 1 I Stoker Total I �9203 9~:C'l 92G9 9219 ! 610206~ 0 1 .990 .3.~~ C.b!7&~:i 2. 449 . 2_;; • Production coat of coal sold General Expenses - Coal Dept. Ta.xes - Operated Mining Properties Taxes & Expenses of Property Held for Future Requirements Tons sold 18943.70 @1.633 27 531.37 1 885.48 1 068 .13 . 442-.U 30 930.35 �Form 49 • - 1IINGTON UN~ON COAL CO?'.fi>ANY Tonnage of Coal Mined at and Distributed from ., T ON 0 Mines for the Month of_ _ ___,,J=an =u,,,.,,ar~y_ _ _ _ J9 ~ BULLETJN WEIGHTS ( Tona) COAL MINED AT Mineu 'Mine No. l Mine No. Mine No. Mine No. Totnl Mined Taken from Sto1·age Pile On Haud from Last Month Mechanical Loaders Company Loaders Pay Roll'" Scale"' Loaaor LoH o r Gain Gain .05 138300 13830. / Total 27.75 19290.7 27.75 19290.1 I 592. 55 • / 1 l====T =O=T=AL = ======(!,,I='1 ~3~-8~ , )~ 0 ~==========o~~-¾40 :- 3...!=,;===.6·,!.,!,-2"-"=,l , ~=#==COAL DISTRIBUTED TO Lump Mine No. l U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Run of Mine 1 Slack ~==-~~~9,Q,.,,, Egg Nut Stoker Total 16102065 Water Co. ~ Company Employes Others Used by Company 223. 162.2 347. 169. 7 ✓ Com'l. Dumped On Hand nt Close of Mouth TOTAL 2286.15- • l7Q04o55- , Mine No. U. P. R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.•W. R. & N . Co. J •n r. ·., --· I Wat er Co. Company Employes Others Used by Company Dumped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL Mine No. U. P . R. R. Co. 0. S. L. R. R. Co. 0.-W. R. & N. Co. Water Co. 11 Company Employes Others Used by Company 11 I I I I I Dlllllped On Hand at Close of Month l' = = ~T~O~TAL~= = = = = =i/== = = =4== = ==~~== == = r= = 71b. Mino No. I ~~R.R.~ 0. S. L. R. R. Co. o..w. R. & N. Co. .: I 1 Water Co, 1, Company Employes Others Used by Company . ., I 11 Damped On Hand at Close of Month TOTAL •Losses to be shown in red. ~j . ·- - zq•13 :~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 Washington Coal Company Form 49 Tonnage of coal mined at and distributed from TONO mines Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1930 -1932 Subject The topic of the resource Records of coal mined at and distributed from the Tono mines located in Washington. Description An account of the resource Loose papers held in a 13" x 8.5" red folder. 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 Washington Union Coal co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0008 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/8cc78786e1fc09866e6248afa4a49d1e.pdf c3dba7c73c43d04d434f2d21092ffcdd PDF Text Text ��- 7 I I I I if I l-302 Rock Springs - Aug. 31, 1937 .Llr o .l!:o .aCAUl i f fe - l{OCk :::ipringS: As reques ted in your letter of August 26, I send you herewith tuo copies of stater!lent of tons mined by Hashington Union Coal Company-, by years, to August 31, 1932. ~ons mined in 1908 to 1909 have been combined, as the segregation was not very clear in the recordso '.che Union Pacific Coal Uompany uas incorporated on Septe~er 25, 1890; most of the reports of operations be~an November 1, 1890. the sal e of comoercial coal by fhe Union Pacific Coal Company,,as discontinued as of Day 31, 1917, except at Hanna, where it uas continued until April 30, 1920. I I �: .. : . .,.. . : , .,.. WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY Annual Report 1931 ;· .• �Tono, Wash., February 7, 1932. Mi·o Eugene McAuliff e, - Omaha: I submit he rem. th report of operations of Washington Union Coal Company for the year 1931 as follows: HOLDH!GS: 'i1hese total 6880051 e.cres, divided 5985.0l e.cres O\'med in fee simple, and mineral rights only to 895. 5 acres, as per Tax Agent's records. Acreages of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are substantially unchanged. Logged off areas are estimated to be the same as reported for 19290 Total farm leases are 13 in number, yiel ding a gross annual rental of approximately $2200 . 00, wl1ile accruals from miscellaneous railroad rights of way yield about Q500.00 per year. GENERAL STATEMENT: Total output for 1931 was 97,068.8 tons, or 83, 296.2 tons l ess than for 1930; mine operated 146 days, or 31 days less than for 1930. Cost per ton for the year's production was $1..624 as compared \':ith $1..527 for 1930, an increase of 0.097 per ton due entirely to lessened output, in fact with an output of around 10,000 tons per month the mine cost can, with mechanical l oaders, be kept around $1..40. The year's commercial sales v1ere 5591. 9 tons as against 9727 tons for 1930, a dec r ease of 4135 tons, due entirely to lessened outputo Total shifts worked by contract miners 2637 producing 29,687 tons, an average per Contract-Miner-Sl-1.ii't of 11. 25 tons. Loading machines produced 59 1 987 tons, or 61.8% of the total output, averaging per Machine-Man-Shift 17.03 tons. Other day pay employes produced 7,394.8 tons. 1'-10 mechanical loading units were in operation the entire year, one but for two months of the year. One Red Devil operated the entire year and two others but for about two months of the year. �Production per man-day for each payroll employe was 5.71 tons, which is .069 tons less than for 1930 and is due entirely to lessened output, Monthly pay employe-days for 1931 were 4275 as compared with 5290 for 1930, and on our present basis for 1932 will be 3111 days. During the yea r the followi ng economies were effected: May 1st, Uinin g El'lgineer at 01-25000 per month, Night Mine Examiner at $230 00 0 p8r month and Janitor at $35000 per month were laid off, and in addition to these on August 15t h the Material Clerk at $175•.00 per month, Weighman at ~190.00 per month, and on August 26th a Watchman around $130.00 per month, were laid off . On September l ~t the City Water Pumpman was reduced • to half time, saving ~70 .00 per month; al so for the past four months we have cut out the regt,lar mine pump tender, assigning him duty as Driver, the pumping duty t a ken ove r by Night Foreman, making a total saving of In addition to the foregoing I estimate that by laying off 40 contract miners as of April 30, 1931, the following saving was effected, same based on 99 work days since these 40 contract miners were laid off, and they at an average of 11. 25 tons each per day would have produced 44, 550 tons. This tonnage was consequently thrown to our mechanical loaders, the average yearly production cost of which is $.1651 less than the contract mining rate of $. 7241, producing a visible saving of around 07355., making a total saving for the year approximately $13, 684000. '11he invisible saving effected by our mechanical loaders is no doubt considerable, consisting of such as less timbering costs due to lesser time places have to be lcept open account quicker recovery of coal, lessened fire hazzard a ccount quicker recovery of coal ; a less haulage and track expense, &0 0 due to pan lines. Following is a synopsis of all accidents reported for the year: �l - Sprained back (lifti11g coal) l - Back bruised ( struck by moving coal) l - Broken leg (fell while walking on slippery log) 1 .. Bruised Thumb ( caught between two props while unloading) 1 - Ci•ushed fingers ( caught while coupling mine cars) 1 - Wrenched shoulder (sprained by animal jerking) l - Bruised head, shoulders and back (fall of top coal) The mine generally, including traveling ways, airways and haulage roads, is ii'l good condition and repair, wi.th all worked-out areas sealed off. P~l Ventilating equipment, Hoi sting and Hauling Machinery in good ,vorldng order. Development work is well in advance of the mine' s requirements and extraction of coal i s being prosecuted so as to obtain maximum recovery consistent with safety. During the year Company Miners and Mechanical Loaders drove 133 yards of Entry, 93 yards of Crosscut and 51 yards Room Turning. The labor turnover is nil, number of employee having been reduced to meet the situation caused by installation of mecha.n-~cal loaders and l ess demand for Tono Coalo During the year our working force was reduced approximately ;ifo. The labor situation was generally good with no grievances to cause delay or stoppage of work . 100% of caps pieces and 10% of ties used at the mine during the year were obtained from 1 aft-overs from f onner logging operations on our lands; substantially 100% of props .used came from outside lands. FI RST AID: Materials for this purpose are provided and located at various poil-it s throughout the mine most convenient to workmen. The supply is i nspected regularly by Safety Committeemen and Mine Officials and replenished a s needed. Activities of First .Aid and Mine Rescue work v,ere of ve rlr goocl average throughout the year, our First Aid Team having \llon first pri ze at the Inter.. company Meet at Rock Springs, Wyo. in 1931, and al so first place at the state Meet held at Renton, Vlash. �Tono' s cost for such activities was approximately $1,000., including cost for time lo st at the mine. Regular monthly safety meetings of workmen and Mine Officials were held throughout the year, at which safety and accident prevention measures were freely discussed; and no dou.bt much good has been accomplished by such activity. Training in Fi:ret Aid by individuals and •reruns has been carried on in the usual manner by a number of our men, and opportunity is afforded all to take training. During the year a large number of the men have taken this training under Mro John Go Schoning of the Bureau of ¥ines Station, Seattle, uho renders valuable service in this respect . Activities amongst the ladios ~uch as Community Club, Library and State College Extension, h:::i.va maintained a usual standard during the year. UNUSUAL EXPEtJDITURES: In addition to current upkeep, the following unusual expenditures were made: Grading and improving main haulage roads cost approximately (180000; prospecting in faults and grading account same cost $220.00; combating fires cost $480.00; s:Saling off Burton Plane section of the mine, account closing down same, taking ouit machinery, co st $22,5.00; extra timbering account working unusually bad ground co st $210.00; renewal of pit cars cost $3000., and renewals and extensions of electric power, cables, switches, &c., cost $1200. CAMP: In addition to the ordinary upkeep expense for cleaning streets, alleys, and repairs to houses, lighting and pipe lines, approximately $350 .. was expended for major items such as renewal of roofs, their . floors, doundations, &c. �T ON0 M INE PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF OUTPUT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Commercial 0-WRR&N Lump ,R.M. R. H. Employee Trucks Boilers Ro1'.~0 R.M. R. M. Total January 1257. 2 11147 6 114. 135.95 ll:2. 12766.75 February 101.2 8602.1 103. 144. 123. 90730 3 March 302. 7 908Ll 83. 158.5 124. 9749. 3 April 591..75 13188. 2 84. 116. 9 50. 14030. 85 Hay 56.4 7283. 5 25. 30. 23. 7417. 9 June 4018.:i;5 27. 8. 85 26. 4080. July 4171.85 25. 20.1 16. 4232. 95 August 1617. 95 11. 9.6 9. 1647.55 4621. 35 0 September 563.5 3934.5 43. 65.35 15. October 1141. 7227. 75 65. 203.05 18. 4,5' 8655.25 November 819. 2 12194. 55 90. 242.1 28.5 13374.35 December -751h.9..i - 6300.7 ~ 199.0,5- .10.»., 7412,. 2,5 Total 5591.9 88767.95 76o . 1333. 45 615.5 97068.8 �M INE T O N 0 STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TOMS MINED AND SHIPPED, P,ER FORU 89, FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Tonnage Haterial Labor & Mi so . Total Cost Per Ton January 127660 75 $1829053 $1.83960 85 $20226. 38 $1..584 February 90730 3 1550. 88 143720 21 15923.09 1.755 Ma r ch 9749. 3 1548. 42 14810. 32 16358. 74 l. 678 April 14030. 85 18840 72 18591.97 20476. 69 1.459 May 7417. 9 1 436080 11698. 84 13135. 64 1.771 June 4080. 909 .01 7821. 60 8730. 61 20140 July 4232. 95 827082 7691.18 8519.00 2.013 August 1647. 55 512.11 5455. 37 5967 0 48 3. 621 September 4621. 35 983.63 7147 . 96 8131.59 1. 76o October 8655.25 1929. 06 10391 • .51 12320. 57 lo424 November 1337 4. 35 2906. 83 13577 54 16484.37 1.233 December 7419. 22 15,7_9. 87, _ 9788.:1:§. 113~ .o.,: W 32 Total 97068. 8 17895. 68 139743. 53 157639. 21 (1. 624) 0 �T ON 0 MINE DETAIL OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS ~INED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Iii.a;i.nt enance January February March April May June July August September October November December • 216 • 251 • 207 .137 • 236 • 252 • 254 .440 .175 . 16o 0159 .189 Air, Drainage & Li ght 0085 .098 0095 .087 . 115 .101 0079 .197 .057 .062 .038 0080 Hi.11in g Hauling 713 725 722 . 720 642 • 644 0 614 • 637 . 619 619 0,5'88 212 225 0 221 .196 234 • 278 0227 0 0 0 0 0 o 6ol 0 0 0 • 451 • 265 216 . 192 237 0 0 Weigh.&b Loadi}lg Devel 'mt . SUp ' ts. Depcn . Deplm. IO,TAT.t 0035 0029 .029 0028 0037 .029 .027 . 020 .001 •148 0 202 .190 .131 248 0410 0402 . 968 .285 .149 .098 .169 ollO 0032 0032 .032 0032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 . 032 1.584 1.755 1 .678 1.459 1.771 2.140 2.013 3. 621 1 . 76o 1.424 10233 1.532 ~033 0039 0038 .032 .046 .066 .061 .077 .041 .034 .028 .030 0 .005 ~ - I 0154 .144 .096 .181 .328 317 .799 285 .152 .098 . 189 0 0 �TO N 0 M I NE STATEMENT OF YARDAGE DRIVEN DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Entr_y Airway ~ Total January 45 124 15 184 ~ 4560 44 February 35 46 14 95 2580 69 March 47 30 4 81 278. 88 April 68 77 8 153 392. 32 !.'iay 195 5 200 274. 18 June 35 7 42 117.10 July 35 35 99. 30 August 11 11 32.36 2 2 6. 67 -81714 37.~± September Cost October November December 14 Total 487 -289 41 $1953.18 �TO N O ?.f IN E STA'i'EMENT OF EXPENDITURES ACCOUNT "CONSTRUCTION" FOR THE Cm..Ei'TDAR YEAR 1932 Work Order 148 llim. Coal Loading Machinery (Inside) .Axnount $1.l , 988. 22 �TONO MINE gr A'l'EMEN1' OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Receipts Maintenance Janua ry $ 1764. 00 $ 909.57 February 1253.50 378. 58 March 1056.12 495. 72 April 923. 50 461. 61 Hay 833.90 456. 82 June 990.66 420. 68 July 1893.00 411. 39 August 765. 79 236.10 September 753. 75 319. 92 October 989.13 329. 06 November 955.00 311 . 58 December 830. 00 317.0! $1.3008. 35 $5048.04 Total RECEIPTS include all sources peir- Fo:nn 109 . MAINTENANCE excludes Depreciation, Insurance, Taxes and General Office Expense. Difference $7960. '.3li �T O N O MINE STATELaENT OF WATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALE.YllDAR YEAR 1932 Receipt~ illiaintenance January $ 94000 $ 191. 35 li'ebruary 94000 197. 19 March 91.96 175.64 April 87050 117.55 May 84.65 208. 47 June "/9.87 175.20 July 77.00 208. 41 August 76. 61 191.62 September 75.00 95085 Octobe r 73.32 101.57 November 10.00 92. 75 December 62,,00 92.1_4: i 972. ·91 (jl.908. 34 Total RECEIPTS i nclude all sources per Fonn 109 MAINTENANCE oxcludes Depreci e.tion, Insurance, Truces and General Office Expense. Di.ff erence $935. 23 �TON 0 MI N E MISCELLANEOUS STATEMSNT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1932 Tons Produced (Contract) 11 " ( Mechanical Lds.) 11 11 (Day Yiork) 29, 687 59,987 7, 394.,8 Total Production - Tons 97,068.8 Days lli.ne Operated 146 Days \forked by Contract Miners 11 11 " Conveyor Miner s 11 " 11 11 11 " Monthly Pay ?Jen All others ?,637 3,522 4, 275 6. 523 17,027 Total Days \':o rlted Tons per Contract-Hiner-Shift 11 " Uecha11ical Loader Man-Shift 11 11 All &nploye s- Shift 11.25 17.03 Fatal Accidents NONE Non- Fatal Accidents - Total reportable (Approximate compensation above $800.) 7 , . 71 Industrial Insure.nee Premiums (Net) Cost per Ton Premiums to Medical lid Fund - Co's. Propn . Cost per Ton (j>1Y..AIV1 t {6 ~':J , ~ /;.,.;-&-~ Total Cost Purchased Power • Total KVJH Power Purchased Cost per KWH Total rated HP all Motors connected and used intermittent ly J $5,646.57 484,400 .0116 �'\'!ASHIMGTON UNION COAL COUPA1TY A1"1TTJAL Rl!:J>ORT 1930 �File 6-9 Tono, Wash., February 12, 1931. Mr , Eugene ?~cAuliff e, - Omaha: I submit here,1ith report of operations of Washington Union Coal Company for the year 1930, as fohlows: HOLDI NGS: These total 6880.51 acres, divided 5985,0l acres O\"l?led in fee simple, and mineral rights only to 895.5 acres, as per Tax Agent's records, Acregares of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are substantially unchanged except for small areas where tenants of farm properties have slashed and burned for pasturage. Logged off areas are estimated to be the same as reported for 1929. Total fann l eases are 16 in number, yielding a gross annual rental of approximately 02400.00, tlhile accruals from miscellaneous railroad rights of way yield about 0551.~ 50 per year. GENERAL STATEMENT: Total putput for 1930 was 180, 365 tons, or 55,210 tons less than for 1929.; mine operated 177 days, or 35 days less than 1929. Cost per ton for the year's production ,·,as OJ,..527 as compared mth 01.456 for 1929, an increase of .071 per ton due almost entirely to lessened output. The year's commercial sales were 9,727 tons as against 15,020 for 1929. Total· shifts '\"1orked by Contract f.tl.ners 10,088 producing 120,305 tons, an average per Contract-t.1-ner-Shift of 11. 92 tons. Loading machines produced 49, 583 tons, ,'Ii th an average per man-shift of 17.7 tons, uhile day pay employes produced 10,477-tons. Two mechanical. loading uni ts were in operation the anti re year, and one "Red Devil II loade r operated one month only. Production per man-day for each payroll omploye was 5.77 tons. �Follo\7ing is a synopsis of all accidents reported f _or the year: 3 Hand bruise cases 1 An kl e b rui s e 11 2 Leg t1 t1 11 11 2 Back 11 2 Foot " 2 Herni a 1 Squee zed t h r ough hi ps 'fh e mine gene rallf, i ncluding t raveling ways, airways and haulage roa ds, is i n go od condition and r epair, with all worked out areas sealed off. All Ve11tilating Equipment , Hoisting and Hauling Machinery in good worki ng orde r . Development , ,o r k i s uell in advance of the mine' s requirements and extra ctio n of coal i s b eing prosecuted so as to obtain maximum recovery co11si stent wit h safet y. During the year Company Miners drove 134 ya rds of Ehtry and }7 yards of Crosscut. The labor turnover is very small and reduction in number of Contract lliners to meet the situation caused by installation of Conveyor Loaders and less damand for Tono Coal is kept in mind. Reduction of employee during 1930 was approximately 10% over 1929 . The labor situation w~s generally good with no grievances to cause delay or stoppage of work. Approximately 100% of cap pieces and 10% of ties used at the mine during the year were obtained from 1 aft-overs from former logging operations on our lands; substantially 100% of props used came from outside lands. FIRST AID: Materials for this purpose a re provided and lo- cated at vari ous ;Joi nts throughout the mine most convenient to the workmen. The suppl y i s i nspe cted regurlarly by Safety Committeemen and Mine Officials a11d i~eple1'lished as needed. Activities of First Aid and Hine �Rescue work u ere of fairly good average throughout the year, and while our First Ai d Team obtained fi r st pl ace at the Inte z,- Cornpany meet at Rock Spring s, \:/yoming, i n 1930, the same team' s performance at our state Meet \·: as poor. Tono's cost for such activities was approximately ,_l. , 000 . 00, i ncludi ng cost f or time lost at the mi ne. Regular monthly s af ety meetings of workmen and Mi ne Officials were hel d throughout the year, at \'Thi ch safety and accident prevention meas ure s ~ere freely discus sed; and no doubt much good has been accomplish ed by such activity. One man was disnissed from the service for failure to compl y mt h definite safety measure s at the working face, and one miner discharged for l oading refuse in coal. Trainil1g in First Aid by i ndividuals and Teams has been carried on in the usual manner by a number of our men, and opportunity i s offered all to take training. During the year a large number of the men have taken thi s training under Mr. John G. Schoning of the Bureau of Lanes Station, Seattle, uho r enders valuable service in this respect. Activities amongst the ladies such as Community Club, Library and state College Extension, have maintained a usual standard during the year. U~nJSUAL EXPENDI'.rtJRES: In addition to current upkeep, the following unusual expenditures were made: Rock grading for improving haulage 1 st Left Patterson Entry, cost approximately ~90 .00 . Pro specting 29 ft. fault 1 st Left Patterson Entry, cost approximately $240. 00 . Recovery of No. l Loader Duckbill and several pans cost {a8o.oo. Cost of air and excapeway right han d plane Patterson Entry cost 065.00 . Reco very of ]).lckbill No. 2 Loader fro m under rock sli de cost 056.oo. Extra work gr adi ng\. &c . account minor f aults coo·~ appro ximately 03.5'0.00. Combating fire in Mol an �Plane area, cost appro.ximately 0700.00; and sealing off active pillars temporaril y as preventative against heating account unusual slack work cost about 61 25 . 00 . Extra t i mbering a ccount wo r king unusuall y bad ground cost about J550. 00 . Renewal of Pit Car s and Timbe r Trucks about {a.450.00. Mew Hoi st i n g Cable s Ol. 285. 00 . Rene'r.'al and extensions of electric power ,;iring, m7it che s, &c., additional major to ols such as power drills, jacks, &c ., {u.1 40. 00; track rail s ¢85. 00 ; new animals $325.00; maj or repairs to auto t ru ck $226 . oo . CAUP: In additi on to th e ordinary up keep expense for cleaning streets, alleys, toil ets and r epai r s to houses, lighting and pipe lines, approximately :fl6o.oo ,:as expended for major ite1J1s such as re-shingling of house s, r ene\':"al of fl oors, foundations, &c., a l so approximately 0425.00 for rene,1al of draining. �T O N 0 ST AT~ENT OF TONN AGE UINED AND SHIPPED DURniG CALENDAR YEAR 1930 Lwnp Hine Run Total January 2286 17005 19291 February 656 19080 19736 i.!arch 527 19127 19 654 Ap ri.l 319 16358 16677 l!ay 98 10825 10923 June 165 9434 9599 July 52 7108 716o August 109 10605 10714 September 1020 12398 13418 October 1524 13441 14965 Nove:nber 1312 19028 20340 December 1441 16441. _.1_788~ 9515 170850 180365 Total �I I I Il M INE TON 0 ' DI S'rRIBUTION OF COAL SHIPMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 Commercial 0-\7RR&.M Misc. & Ilmployes BoilersCo. use Lumu R. H. R.M. R. M. R. M. TOTAL January 2286 170 16103 385 347 19291 February 656 18698 112 270 19736 March 527 18577 170 380 19654 April 319 15979 96 283 16677 I.fay 98 10468 70 287 10923 Jui-ie 165 9218 37 .179 9599 ruiy 52 6908 52 106 716o August 109 10407 40 158 10714 September 1020 12177 107 114 13418 October 1524 12998 222 221 14965 November 1312 18570 266 192 20340 December -1,_4_£t ...ll'l.9-~ . ,382 _?_64 _ill_88 165895 1942 2801 18036.5' 9515 42 212 @ @ Local !ilnployes Outside •rrucks 1081 Tons 861 II �TON 0 M I N E STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS HINED AND SHIPPED, PER FORl:1 89, FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 'l'ounage Material Misc. & Labor Total January 19291 033540 21 024667.12 $28021. 33 $1.. 453 February 19736 3751. 26 25558.80 29310.06 1.485 March 19654 3344.0l 24905.81 28249.82 1.437 April 16677 2612.00 21974.03 24586.03 l.474 Hay 10923 2044. 71 17010.08 19054.79 1.744 June 9599 1797.59 15335. 86 17133. 45 - 1.785 July 7160 1533. 58 12731. 40 14264.98 1.992 August 10714 2022. 86 15955. 06 17977-92 1.678 Sep_tember 13418 1627. 83 18170.25 19798.08 l.475 October 14965 2280.13 20476.40 22756.53 1.521 November 20340 3463.79 24731. 77 28195. 56 1.386 December ,178l}.8, .J .468 ·-4.9. 244~._75. _1..7.2..18_.__~l;_ l.56'.!-._ 180365 31300. 43 245966.33 277266.76 { 1.537) ----------. - Cost per Ton �TO N 0 Mr NE DETAIL OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS MINED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR CALENDA.'q YEAR 1930 Ai.r Maintenance I January February March April 1\ Uay June July August September October November December ~149 .151 .155 .136 • 210 .198 263 . 202 .116 .143 .138 . 272 0 \'Jeigh. & Drainage & Li,&!i Mining Hauling Loading Devel 'mt. · sup 'ts. .085 . 082 .077 .069 .125 .147 . 147 .090 .080 .075 .048 . 062 .716 • 741 • 712 740 • 750 • 724 .722 . 717 .682 • 713 . 71 6 . 723 0 . 216 • 212 . 216 • 228 • 250 . 263 284 250 • 230 • 233 .214 . 234 0 0 .040 .037 .037 .037 .043 .046 .049 .041 .034 .036 .031 .034 .055 .060 .039 .034 ' .030 .029 .030 .037 .055 .066 .042 . 034 .100 .099 .098 .114 .176 200 270 .178 .142 .129 .096 .110 0 0 Depcn • Depln. TOTAL • 060 .071 . 071 .o84 .128 .146 .195 .131 . 104 .094 .069 .060 . 032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 1 .453 1.485 1.437 1.474 1.744 1.785 1.992 1.678 1 . 475 1. 521 1.386 1 .561 ---_.. �T OMO M INE STATEME~rr OF YARDAGE DRIVEI~ DURING CALENDAR YEAR I 1930 i I' Illntry Airi.7ay B.Q.Q!!! Total Cost January 170 102 12 284 0742.19 February 205 126 16 347 820 . 92 March 154 89 20 263 593. 83 Ap ril 139 130 12 . 281 476.65 May 43 81 4 128 327.25 June 43 50 8 101 252.10 July 27 57 84 202. 57 August 62 104 17 183 390. 19 September 86 186 12 284 730.36 October 56 184 20 260 656.11 November 128 180 16 324 859.57 December ~ J1.Q. _gQ J.2.Q. 612. 23 1193 1439 157 2789 6663. 97 Total (Includes 171 yards driven by day pay labor) ---- �TON O MINE STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES ACC OOMT "CONSTRUCTION" FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 \'!ork Order ~ .Amount 142 Inside Flush Toilets 0 8085. 25 143 Play Shed at School ~88.4): 144 Addition to Machine Shop 509. 25 145 l!ain Electric Hoist 14202. 00 146 Coal Bin &: Trestle 597. 83 147 lu.sc. Electric I!.o tors 3017.82 149 Pump &: !lot or for Mi ne Drainage 495. 54 150 Pit Car Loader ___ ....__. __ .,. 822.23 28218. 33 �T O N 0 M INE STATEMENT OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 Receipts Maintenance January 0 1541000 $ 741.05 February 1688075 757 .12 lla.rch 1605. 65 782. 20 April 1272. 31 588.63 May 1069.00 689.80 June 1082. 50 630.93 Jul y 1887.75 372. 57 August 963.71 268.89 September 944.63 603.41 October 1005. 50 935.70 November 1273. 25 24lo82 December 1183.00 1249 •.6.o 15517 .05 7861. 72 RECEIPTS include all sources per Form 109. MAINTENANCE excludes Depreciation, Insurance, Taxes and General Office EXpense • .... - - - - --= - - Di.ff erence ' 7655.33 �TON 0 MINE S'fATEMENT OF WATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE Elq>ENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 Receipts Maintenance January 0 106. 00 $ 192. 61 February 104.00 258.53 March 102.16 185. 87 April 100057 218.50 May . 100.00 199.82 June 100.00 197.08 July 96.00 206.77 August 96.48 193. 27 September 94.50 193.05 October 94.00 187.86 November 94.00 199038 December 94.00 215. ,45- 1181. 71 2448.19 RECEIP'l'S include all sources per F'.onn 109 MKI N'BENANCIB excludes Depreciation, Insurance Taxes and General Office Expense ---- Di.ff erence 1266.48 �TON 0 UISCELLANEOUS STATEMENT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1930 Tons Produced (Contract) 11 " (Conveyors) " " ( Day \'lo rk) 120,305 49,583 10, 4.7.1 Total Production - Tons Days !:ine Operated Days \'forked by Contract l~ners " " Conveyor Miners 11 " All Others 180,365 177 10,988 2,902 18,343 Tons per Contract-nner-Shift 11 " Conveyor-i.iin er- Shift 11 " All-Employes-Shift 11.9.2 Kegs of' Powder Used (Contract) Tons Coal per Keg (Contract) 3,769 31.93 Lbs. Permi ssi bl e Explosives (Conveyors) Tons Coal per Lb. (Conveyors) 20, 27 5 2. 45 Fatal Accidents Non-Fatal Accidents - Total reported (Approximate Compensation WOO.CO) 17. 7 5.77 NONE 13 Industrial Insurance Premiums (Net) Cost per Ton Premiums to Hedi cal Aid Fund-Co's. Props. Cost per Ton 08, 363. 30 Total K\'/H Power Purchased Cost per KUH Total Rated HP all llotors connected a.~d used intermittently 476,320 .046 980. 79 .005 .0152 883 �~TNUAL REPORT \"TASHIYGTON UNION COAL COtitPANY 1 9 29 I �Tono, Wash., February 12, 1930. llro Eugene McAuli:ffe, - Qnaha. I submit herewith report of operations of the Washington Union Coal Company for the year 1929, as follows: HOLDINGS: T'nese total 6880.51 acres, dividea 5985001 acres owned in fee simple and mineral rights only to 895.; acres, as per Tax Agent's recordso Acreages of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are substantially unchanged, uhile l ogged off areas are estimated to have increased 160 acres over 1928 due to the removal of timber. Total farm l eases are 15 in number, yielding a gross annual rental of approximately $2460 00, uhile accruals from miscellaneous 0 railroad rights of uay yield about 0530.00 per year. Total output for 1929 was 235,575 tons, GENERAL STATEMENT: or 25,311 tons less than for 1928; mine operated 212 days, or 17. 5 days less than 1928; average daily production was 1111.2 tons as compared with 1136.758 for 1928 Cost per ton for the year's production 0 was $1..4;6 compared with r;i.;70 for 1928, muoh of the decrease being due to a revised Uage Scale effective November 1, 1928. The year's commercial sales were 15,020 tons as against 11,497 for 1928. Total days worked by Contract Miners 17,704 produoe~ 223,469 tons, an average per Contract-Miner-Shift of 12.62 tons. Day pay employee produced 8,157 tons and the Conveyor Loaders 3,949 tons with an average per man-shift of 13. 49· tons. Only one of the mechanical loading units was in operation during 1929, and this for about six weeks. ....- �Following is a synopsis of all accidents reported for the year: Miner: Bruised hand while taking down coal at his working face. Uiner: Cut aye by flying coal from pick; vary m~nor nature. Miner: Broken rib; bumped by car which moved from face by falling top coal being taken doun by his partner. Rope Rider: Sprained foot uhile he was in act of stepping on to moving trip. Miner : Bruised f oot by lump coal rolling on it at working face; very minor nature. Timbennan: Punctured foot by stepping on nail; very minor nature. Rock lli.ner: Broke1'1 toe by lump of rock breaking off from chunk bei1'lg pried do,m m. th bar. The mine generally is in good condition \rlth all worked out areas sealed off and Main Haulage Roads in good repair; also Ventilation, Equipment, Hoisting and Hauling machinery in good working order; airways and travelingt1ays in good shape. Development uork is uell in advance of the mine•s requirements and extraction of coal is being prosecuted so as to obtain maximum re .. covery consistent m.th safety. During the year Company lli.ners drove 675 feet of Entry and 145 ft. of Entry Crosscut. The labor turnover is very small and reduction in number of Contract Miners to meet the situation caused by installation of Conveyor Loaders and less demand for Tono Coal, is under way. The reduct ion for 1929 was approximately 181o. The labor situation ~as generally good, \'Ii.th no greivances to cause delay or stoppage of work. Approximately 100% of cap pieces and 15%of ties used at the ~ine during the year uere obtained from left-overs from former logging operations on our lands; uhile but approximately 12% of props were taken from lands owned by us, and 88~ from outside lands. �FIRST AID: Materials for this purpose are provided and l ocated at various stations throughout the mine most convenient to workmen. The supply is inspected regularly at frequent intervals by Safety Committeemen and Mine Of ficials and replenished as needed. Activities of First Aid and Mine Rescue work were good throughout the year, notwithstanding the comparat i ve poor shom.ng of our Team at t he Inter-Company ·meet at Rock Springs, \'fyoming, in 19290 Touo's cost i 11 this participation '7as approximately $1,000oOO, including cost for t ime lost at mine. Regular mo1'lthly safety meetings of v,orkmen and Mine Officials uere held throughout t he year , at which safety and accident prevention measures were freely discussed; and no doubt much good has been accomplished by such activity. 'l\7o men uere dismissed from the service for failure to comply with definite sa.f ety measures at the working face . Training in Fir st Aid by individuals and Teams has been carried on in the usual manner by a munber of our men, and opportunity is offered all to take training Mr . John G. Schoning of the Bureau of Mines Station 0 at Seattle has rendered valuable service in this connection. The le.dies' acJ.;ivities such as Community Club, Libray and Home Demonstrati~n, have maintained their usual standard during the year. UNUSUAL EXPENDITURES: In addition to current upkeep, the follow- ing unusual expenditures uere: Grading for haulage road in Patterson Entry District for development above 12 ft. upthrow fault, cost $950.00 . Prospecting in faults 8480.00; prospect drilling 0230 00; extra timbering a.ccou~t working bad ground $700.00; 0 renewal or pit ears t,1800 00; renewal or timber trucks 080. 00; pit car wheels 0 purchased $].522 00; slope r ollers $6;.oo; hoisting cables $585.00; neu animals 0 purchased $802. ;o; l abor and parts for trip lamps $560.00; renewal and extension of electric wiring, &c. $1525.00. �CAMP: In addition to the ordinary upkeep expense tor cleaning streets, alleys, toilets and repairs to houses, lighting and pipe lines, approxi mately $830.00 was expended for major items such as reshing].ing ot houses and outbuildings, r enewal of floors, foundations, ,!o. �TON 0 MINE STATEMENT OF TONNAGE MINED AND SHIPPED DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Lump Mine Run Total January 2187 22973 25160 February 2346 21694 24040 March 451 2716; 27626 April 764 17769 18533 llay 110 19380 19490 June 31 17283 17314 July 40 11704 11744 August 95 11623 11718 September 636 11191 11827 October 1481 18862 20343 November 1353 23292 24645 December 1376 217$., 23135 10870 224695 235515 Total ' �TON 0 M INE DISTRIBUTION OF COAL SHIPMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Misc o & Commercial Lump RlhM.<i Qc:,\'IRR &N &,,Mo IiEployes Ro~ BoilersCoo Use R8 Mo TOTAL January 2187 58 22263 287 365 25160 Febr uary 2346 1503 19563 239 389 24040 March 451 120 264'(3 1;7 425 27626 April 764 17238 198 333 18533 llay 110 19048 88 244 19490 . June 31 17068 74 1 41 17314 July 40 11;29 41 134 11744 August 95 11376 44 203 11718 September 636 10994 86 111 11827 October 1481 18417 194 251 20343 November 13.5'3 1831 20847 263 351 24645 December !J.lg, ~ 20498 ...ill. .2ll 2313..2, 10870 4158 215314 1914 3319 235515 Tot al �TON 0 M INE STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS MINED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR 'iHE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Tonnage Material Misco & Labor January 25160 $ 3737071 $ 32097079 $ 35835.50 $1 424 February 24040 26980 21 31198055 33896.76 10410 !!arch 27626 3306022 33985.62 37291. 84- 1 0350 April 18533 2692. 13 24697. 47 27389 . 60 1. 478 May 19490 2655010 25999. 31 28654. 41 10470 June 17314 2878. 12 24113.36 26991. 48 1. 559 July 11744 1788.53 17706. 71 19495. 24 1.660 August 11718 1950082 17375.25 19326.07 1. 649 September 11827 15650 80 17412012 18977.92 10605 October 20343 2997.47 26093. 07 29091.34 1.430 November 24645 2736. 76 30527.68 33264.44 10350 December 23135 3891.38 28776,1'!, 32667. ~2 1. 412 235575 32898.25 309983. 87 342882.12 ( OJ,. 4,56) Total Total Cost per Ton • 0 • \ - �TONO MINE DETAIL OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS Mil\1ED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Maintenance January February Uarch April ?lay June July . August September October Move:nber Dacember .1;9 . 121 o•lO2 .140 .161 • 206 .150 ,172 .1;6 .138 0094 .140 Air, Drainage & Light .043 .0;7 .050 . 060 .055 .085 . 124 .087 .091 .058 . 056 .076 \'Jeigh & Mining Hauling Loading Davelopm'to .782 . 763 . 764 . '180 0788 0797 • 773 • 733 .734 0 767 • 762 .762 0230 • 231 0223 .240 .216 .210 0 245 0 242_ • 230 204 . 209 . 213 0 0033 0034 0032 0037 .034 .035 .042 .040 0043 . 033 . .033 0034 0027 0050 0038 . 022 0024 .016 .028 .079 .057 . 044 .038 . 035 Supt 9 B o Depcno Depln. _TOTAL 0079 .081 0070 0103 0099 .109 .164 .162 .160 .09; 0078 .083 0039 .041 .039 0064 .061 .069 .102 . 102 . 102 0032 0032 0032 0032 .032 .032 .032 .032 0032 . 032 .032 .032 10424 lo 410 10350 10478 lo47O 1.559 1.660 10649 1.60; 1.430 1 . 3;0 l. 412 .059 .048 .037 �TO N 0 MI NE STATEMENT OF YARDAGE D~I VEN DURI NG THE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Entr;x: Ai rv,ay Room Total Cost January 46 57 13 116 306079 Februar y 94 89 20 203 563. 02 March 94 113 4 211 592. 39 April Sl 57 4 112 301 . 61 Uay 57 104 20 181 474. 49 June 48 59 4 111 282. 61 July 17 36 4 57 138.63 Au gust 23 52 4 79 188.14 September 13 34 8 55 129.01 October 29 71 20 120 288. 27 November 67 137 4 208 553.62 December 162 ...!£2. 9 300 788. :t,1 701 938 114 1753 '$4606.69 Total \ �TON 0 MINE STATEM~NT OF EXPENDITURES ACCOUNT "COI~STRUCTION" FOR TH~ CALE~DAR YEAR 1929 tlork Order Item . Amount 135 New Stable 136 100 Single Ga.rages 9098.67 137 Additions to Tenements 2836.17 139 Addition to School Plant 285. ;o 140 Underground Coal Loading Machinery 13612.20 141 Ineid9 Flush Toilets 1610.~ $ 4758.65 32201.47 �TON 0 MINE STATEi.iENT OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS AND MAIN~NANCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Recei.Jlt~ Maintenance January 0 2757.29 $ 607.29 February 1096. 15 624. 52 Marcl'l 1041. 99 958.20 April 1028.00 556.50 Uay 996.00 June 1061. 24 973.17 July 1988.50 450.12 August 1190.56 880. 79 September 1093.29 948. 24 October 1228. 53 1117.19 November 1387.28 1060. 66 December llS'l.,3.~ 93,9.. 9l 15926.1, 9893. so ,, RECEIP!'S include all sources per Form 109. MAINTENANCE excludes Depreciation, Insurance Taxes and General Office Expense. Difference 776.89 6032.65 �TON 0 MINE STATEMENT OF WATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENAMCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Receints Maintenance January 0 117032 $ 196. 63 February 118.00 190.50 March 116.00 222.26 A;>ril 11,.00 192.80 May 113.00 1;8.14 June 112.00 236.13 July 113.00 190.02 August 113.78 298. 48 September 111.00 188.28 October 112.00 185.35 November 111.00 192.16 De ca;iber 110.00 ,lll . g 1362.10 2442. 27 RECEIPTS include all oourcee per Form 109 MAINTENANCE axcludos Dapreciatio n, Insurance, Truces o.nd General Ottioe Expense . Difference 1080.17 �MINE TON 0 MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1929 Tons Produced (Contract) 11 " (Conveyors) 11 " (Day Work) Total Production Days lli.ne Operated Days ~ork9d by Contract lli.ners 11 " n Convay-or lliners 11 11 11 All Employee Tons per Contract-?Jiner-Shift 11 " Conveyor-liner-Shift 11 " All-Dmployes-Shift 223,469 3,949 8. 151 23S,S7S 212 17,704 293 39,151 12. 62 13.49 6.02 Kegs of Pouder Used (Contract) Tons Coal per Keg (Contract) 4,757 47 Fatal Accidents Non-Fatal Accidents - total reported NONE 1 Industrial Insurance Premiwns Paid Cost per Ton 00, 767.17 Premiums to Medical Aid li\lnd Cost per Ton $1., 551.10 .0066 .0325 �\7ASHI NGTOU UNION COAL CO!.:PA!-TY --- ANNUAL REPORT I, 1928 �File 6-9 Tona, Wash., Feby. 4, 1929. Mr . Eugene McAuliffe - Omaha. I submit herewith report of operations of the Uashington Union Coal Co::i.pany ior the year 1928, as follous: HOLDINGS: These total 6880.51 acres, divided 5985.01 acres armed i n iee s i mple and mineral rights only to 895.5, as per Tax Agent's reco rds. Acreages of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are substantially uncha.--iged, uhi le logged off areas have increased some over 1927 due to removal of timber, estimated at 200 acres. Total f arm l eases are 14 in number, yielding a gross annual rental of approximately 02400.00, uhile accruals from miscellaneous railroad ri ~hts-of-way yield about 0530 .00 per year. GENERAL STAffi~fi:N'i ': Total output for 1928 was 260,886 tons, or 23,553 tons in excess of 1927; mine operated 229½ days, or~- days more tha.~ 1927; average daily production was 1136.758 tons, as compared \Vith 1154.18 for 1927. Cost per ton for the year's production was 01.570 compared with 01. 610 for 1927, much of ·the decrease being due to a revised uage scale eff active November, 1928. The year's commercial sales uere 11,497 tons as against 13,072 tons for 1927. Total days worked by Contract r.tiners 21,113; tor1s produced by Contract r-.;i11ers 255,917, with an avera3e per Contract-!.1iner-Shift of 12.121 tons. Day pal' e1i1ployes produced 4,969 tons. Following is a sy11opsis of accidents for the year: Miner, slirhtly b.niired foot by fall of c?a.l uh~le _trimmi!lg. n..1.uer, · brui sed fi::.1ger by f a.11 of coo.l wln.le trimming . bruised a.rm ~by fall of coal while trim~ine: Hiner, l.1iner, f.re!.1ches back lifting coal �Vloodsman, cut le g with axe while preparine: timbers \~iner, bru~sed thi gh by fall while carryii;g prop \J?odsm~, . Jagged leg on drag saw while preparing timbers Miner, inJ ured knee - st ruck by falling coal P.1iner, injured groin - hit by shovel handle Miner, bruised side - falling coal ~!.iner, cut thumb with axe ,-,hile making wedge Uine r, bruised back - hit b y fallinr.: prop Driver, sprained ankl e Ca rpenter, bruised arms n i th ·winch handle Driver, colla r bone bi~oken - c a r jumped track and rear end s\'.1.mg hi m a gainst rib. Of t h o above enume rated accidents, there are but three that coul d b e considered major, t h e remainder beil-1g of minor i mportance. The mine generally is in good condition with all worked out areas definitely s ealed of f an d Hain Haulage roads in good repair; also Ventil ation, Equipffient, Hoisting and Haul age Machinery in good working order; air,7ays and traveli!l.g\"lays in good shape . Develo~nent work is well in advance of the mine ' s r equirements and extraction of coal has been prosecuted so as to obtain maximum recovery consistent with safety. The labor turnover, as usual, has been practically nil·, and the labor situation generally good m. th no grievances to cause delay or stoppage of work. A new Agreement was effected as of November 1st, 1928, and running to October 31st, 1932. Approxima·~ely 1001, of caps and 40 ~ of ties used at the mine · · d f ...~ o.,. 1ef t-overs from former 1 egging operaduring the year were obt aine .1.1.1 tions on our l ands; uhile but approximately 10% of props were taken from lands owned by us, and 901/u from lands not o,med by us. FIRST AID: ~ate rials for th"19 purp ose are provided and located the mine most convenient to workmen. The at various statio11s thro u gh out frequent intervals by Safety Committeemen supply is i nspected r egutarly at s needed. Activities in First .Aid and and ?Une Officials and replenished a �Hine Rescue work were good throu ghout the year. A combination team took part in Th e U1-iio11 Pacific Coal Company Meet at Rock Springs, WUoming, winni n g first place out of twelve teams competing. Tono's cost in this participa tion was a pproximately $1, OOOo i ;-icluding time lost at mine . Re gular monthly safety meeti11.gs of wormnen and Mine Officials were ~-iel d t h rou gh t he year at which safet y and accident prevention measured wer e fr eel y discus se d, and no doubt much good has been accomplished by such discussio1-is. Three me n wet·e dismissed from the service for failure to compl y \7ith definite s afety measures at the working face . Practi cin g by First Aid Teams has been carried on in the usual manner by a number of our rnen, and op po rt unity is afforded all to take training under Mr. John G. Scho1-iing of the Bureau of ?tines Station, Seattle, ~ho has rendered valuab le service in this work. The Ladies First Aid Association, the Community Club , Library and Home Demonstration \'forks have been active in all constructive affairs of the community. UNUSUAL EXPENDITURES: In addition to current upkeep, the follow- ing unusual expenditures were: Regrade of maii'l haulage road in Patterson im·try District costing 0850.00. Changing location of Hain Electric Hoist, 0250000; changing location of Nolan Entry Hoist ~)110.00, both hill workings, No. 1 North Slope. Prosnectin~ in faults 0560.00; prospect drilling 0730.00; extra - e:> timbering account ~ orking unusually bad ground $1200.00. Rener.al of Pit c ~rs 07590.00 and of Timber Trucks t~5q.oo. Pit Car ":/heels purchased 01660.00; slope rollers CJ.60.00; hoist I ,· �cables 01 29 5. 00; Track Rails pumchased $1324.00; new animals purchased 0549.00; rene,ral of Boiler Water and Domestic \7ater pipe lines 06000.00; labor and part:.::; for trip lamps 0597.00; re11ewal of electric wiring, &c. 0725.00 . Expenditures Ui."1.der "Construction" ,1ill be found elsewhere in t his re port. CAt:P : j In addition to the ordinary• upkeep expense for clean- ing str eets, alleys, toilets and repairs to houses, li gh:l;ing a..'1.d pipe lh1es, approximately 01520.00 \":as expended for major items such as reshinglinp: of houses a.:ad outbuildings, renewals of floors , foundations, &c. Also, some 4000 ft. of seuer ·tiling has been laid around the town for drainage, at a cost of l)l.040.00. �TONO il INE STATE!!i.:I1T OF TO:fflAGE SHIPPED DURnm THE CALENDAR YEAR 1928 J.UM,P Hine Run Total January 2391 2.5150 27541 February 1154 21650 22804 !.lo.rcb 796 23418 24214 April 602 19012 19614 t~ay 57 22414 22471 June 41 14877 14918 July 88 18541 18629 August 20 5 16115 16320 September 982 16051 17033 October 1865 26172 28037 Movembe r 1205 23040 24245 December ].35.c>. ..~3J.J..O. . -~Oq_()_ 11336 249550 260886 �TO N O U I NE DISTRI BUTION OF COAL SHI P?.:E' ·rs FOn 'iHE CALE~!D.AR YE.AR 1928 Cornme r cial Lump jl. i.~ .. Misc. & Employes Boilersco. use ?-.11.. R.U. R.ll,_ TOTAL o-rrn..~t.N January 2391 2463i', 171 345 27541 February 1154 21127 160 363 22804 liarch 796 22962 150 306 24214 April 602 18634 119 259 19614 }jay 57 22091 80 243 22471 June 41 14572 52 194 14918 July 88 18354 37 150 18629 August 205 58 15758 72 227 16320 September 982 44 15696 90 221 17033 October 1865 25661 144 367 28037 1-!ovember 1205 22622 158 260 24245 December _)._9_5.0. _?15.3.8. _2_6..7. ] _05. . _2.5.9_6_0_ Total 11336 244649 1500 3240 260886 59 161 �TON 0 I MINE STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TO)TS MINED &"JD SHIPPED, PER FOR!.I 89, FOR T'.tIE CALENDAR YEAR 1928 Uisc. & Ton11age January 27541 Material Labor Total_ 02613.61 038311.49 040925.10 Cost 1)~.L'!:Q.11. (!I.. 486 I February 22804 2840. 62 • 34130.39 36971.01 1.621 March 24214 2961.64 35302.00 38263.64 1.580 April 19614 2648.67 29752.55 32401. 22 1.652 r.~ay 22471 1905. 60 33573.77 35479.37 1.579 June 14918 2554. 75 23545.59 26100.34 1.750 July 18629 943.81 28148.65 29092.46 1.562 August 16320 2258. 93 26704.13 28963.06 1.774 September 17033 2314.35 27884.08 30198.43 1. 773 October 28037 3110.15 39763.13 42873.28 1.529 No-gember 24245 3485.10 30858. 23 34343.33 1.417 December _.?5.0.6.Q . A.915..}.l. _J1.o..9_8..~95.. )_4:1.3.'!•.5.6_ 1.362 Total 260886 30673.14 379072. 66 409745.80 (1. 570) - ' -~ �T ON or MI N E DETAIL OF COST OF COAL, PER TOHS SOLD, PEH FORM 89, FOR CALENDAR YEl\R 1928 Air, Drainage We:igh & Mainte~.£!_ & Li ghi M.i ning Hauling Loadin$ January February March April Hay June July August September October November December .126 .153 .147 .156 .110 .176 . 099 .178 .198 . 134 .160 .131 .049 .o63 .060 .077 .077 .095 .055 .080 .065 .,036 .039 .048 . 905 .937 922 .912 . 904 .919 .896 .935 .928 .924 774 .755 1 0 0 . 202 .221 . 223 . 230 . 227 . 247 .226 .263 . 264 .224 .232 . 214 .030 .034 .032 .035 .021 .037 .038 .040 .039 .034 .034 .032 ( ~~. .sup 1 ts~• llm8~r.!• mepln. .TO!& .035 .054 .046 .062 . 069 .056 .061 .066 .074 .037 .025 .034 . 072 .084 .078 .098 . 086 .123 .102 .120 . 115 .073 .080 . 077 . 035 .043 .040 .050 .043 .065 .053 .060 .058 .035 .041 .039 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 . 032 . 032 1.486 1.621 1.580 1.652 1. 579 1.750 1.562 1.774 1.773 1.529 1.417 1.362 -- �TON 0 MI N E STATEMENT OF YARDAG.E DRIV:'TIN DURING THE CALENDAR YE.AR 1928 !ni.tY. Ail'l.'lav ~ Total Cost_ Jal'lv.ary 110 176 32 318 0 943.64 February 215 195 410 1218.12 Ue.rch 171 180 12 363 1106.98 April 146 220 8 374 1099.90 May 245 181 16 442 1339.87 June 98 107 28 233 700.44 July 173 193 16 382 1138.13 August 184 160 16 .360 1072. 41 September 131 203 12 346 • 1018. 64 October 137 146 28 311 955-.88 November 39 68 16 123 299. 49 December _ 3_4; _ _j§_ - ~-· JJ.2. . ~_2_6_1_.,1.1. Total 1683 . 1907 184 3774 1115A-. 61 ' -- �TON 0 STATE!i!ENT OF EXPENDITURES ACCOUNT "CONSTRUCTION" FOR THE CALEMDAR YEAR ~ Overhead Power tine (Water VJor ks) Amount $ 1,192.22 Chlorine Cylinder 20.00 30,000 Gal. Tank 1,531.20 Tuo 15-HP Electric Hoists 3,837.88 Surface Trru1smission Line 468.45 Six Inside Toilets at Schoolhouse El ectric Motor for Machine and 1,146.67 Bl acksmith Shops 272.93 Air Compressor &Motor (Store) 248.43 Recording Demand Ueter 169.76 Additions to Tenements 9, 23 & 67 499.27 ' -,,, �TON 0 M INE STATEJ\BNT OF REAL ESTATE DEPAR'WrnlNT RECEIPTS A.t~ D MAP-TTEI\J'ANCE EXPENSTI! FOR TI-i'..E CALENDAR YEAR 1928 Rec-~i.ln_$_ HaintEfil.._an~e January $ 2711.91 G424.75 Feb r uar y 987. 49 579. 75 !Jareb 1058. 20 539.86 April 1008.12 429.52 May 1006. 00 463.54 June 991.78 964. 44 July 1972.24 815.37 August 1023.52 1526.43 September 1025. 40 1567. 41 October 1306.35 1427 .07 November 1061.24 1107. 33 December .J:.9.2}•.l .7. __6).5--.51 1517 5. 42 10481.04 Dif f e r ~ 1 .__, RECEIPTS include all sources per Fonn 109 r.1.AINTENA.l\l'CE EXCLUDES Depreciation, Insurance Taxes a11d General Office Expense. ...._..... . - - 4694. 38 �TON 0 MIME STATEMENT OF \'JA'l'ER PLANT RECEIPTS &\TD MAINTmMA.llTCE EXPENS~ FOR TPE CALE'-IDAR nAR 1928 Rece;Jt~ Uaintenance January 0 111.00 0 249. 71 February 110. 50 261 .61 r~arch 112.00 246. 03 April 113.50 248. 87 :~ay 114.00 1637. 93 June 111.43 742.98 Ju l y 111. 00 719. 72 August 113.00 698. 29 Septel!lbe r 114. 00 692.18 Oct ober 116.00 699. 43 'November 111. 00 535. 38 Decembe r .1.1.7_._7.4. .5.~4.. B.o. 1361.1? 7266. 93 RECEIPTS include all s ource s per Form 109 LrAI NTENA.NCE excl udes Depr eciation, Insurance , Taxes and Gene ral Office Expens e Differeifil ,- ... ·- ... - . ·:;905. '/6 �T ON 0 H I NE fHSCELLANEOUS ST ATE!.1£ NT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1928 'l 'otal Tons Pr oduced T&:1s Produc ed by Day Pay Employes 260,886 (4,969) Days !.1i r1e Ope ra·i;etl 229½ Days ~:for ked by Co11t r act r!iners Days \'Jorked b y All othe r s Says ~orked by All Employas 21,113 20, 731 41,844 Tons per Contract Mi ner-Shift 12.35 Tons per All other s- Shi ft 12. 1 Tons per All Employes- Shift 6.23 Kegs of Pouder Used (25-lb ) Tons Coal pe r Ke g of Powder 6,243 Fatal Accidents None Non-Fatal Accidents 42 !'.linor 12 i1aj or 3 Industrial Ins urance Premiums Paid Cost per Ton Total Payments to Bedical Aid Fund Cost per Ton 3,328.60 Note: Payments to medical Aid Fund are divided equally bet rieen llmployer and llmploye; hence this cost per ton to Em12,loyer j&_ .00632 .0127 �-- WASHINGTOlr UNION COAL COMPANY ANNUAL REPORT 1 9 2 7 �File 6-9 Tono, We.sh., February 1, 1928. Mr. Eugene r.~cAuliff e, President. \''e.shin c~ton rnion Coal Company. Cmaha, Nebraska.. Dear Sir: I submit he r eui th r eport of operations of the ~nshingtoYi Union Coal C0Mpn11y for t he year 1927, as follo\'1s: HOLDINGS: These total 6880. 51 acres, divided 5985.01 acres o,med in f9e si mpl e and mineral ri ghts only to 895.5 acres, as per Tax Agent 's records. Amounts of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are oubstantially unchanged, uhile logged off areas have increased scms over 1926 due to r emoval of timber, estimated at 200 acres. Total fe.m leases ·are 16 in number, yielding a gross annual rental of approximately 02400.00, while accruals from miscallaneous railroad right-of-~ays yield about 0530.00 per year. GENERAL STATEMENT: Total output for 1927 '7as 257,333 tons, or 7,160 tons in excess of 1926; mine operated 223 days, or 11 days more than 1926; average daily production was 1,154.18 tons as compared with 1,180.29 in 1926. Cost per ton for the year's production, per Fonn 89, \?as 1.610, compared with {)1.566 for 1926. Tne year's CO!llIDercial Sales oere 13,072 as against 9,650 for 1926. TOtal days worked by Contract ?!.iners 19,484; tons produced by G®tract I.'. iners 248,250, with an average per Contract !~iner-Shift of 12. 73 tons• Day pay minsrs produced 9,083 tons. Follovinr; is a synopsis of accidents for the year: �Miner, slightly bruised back by fall of coal. r!iner, bruised back of hand ·while shoveling. Hiner, slightly sprained by back while lifting car. Hiner, head cut and buised by falling prop. v...1l'ler, · h ead, hips and back slightly bruised by falli 11g coal ;I l I:!i11er, injured eye by flyin g coal from pick. I l.:il1er, slightly sprai11ed back from lifting coal. I !:!iner, head and face cut, s·~ruck by falling prop '!\!inar, elbow bruised. Trackman, Thumb cut by axe. Trackma.vi, Spraii1ed by \'1hile lifting Trackrnan, Finger cut a11d infected. Hiner, Eye bruised by flying coal from pick. .., Miner, - Jack Larson .. killed by coal falling from face on back of head. \l'Jo·odsma.."'l, Broken finger, by bruising it between props. On the whole, one fatal, one semi-major and the balance of minor i mportance. Condition of the mine gene rally is good; stoppings sealing off worked-out and fire areas and o. K. Haulage roads, airways a.'l.d travel~ays good; ventilation machinery and quantity of air coursed in separate splits ; also development work up to the needs of the mine. Careful attention has been given to the extraction of pillars to effect maximum recove ry consistent with safety. The labor situation t h roughout the year has been good; no grievances to delay the mine, and labor turnover, as usual, practically nil. �I Appr oximately 90% of the 9ape, ties, ~. used at t he mine duri ng I I t he year were obtained from l eft- overs from former l oggi ng oper ati ons and 107o f r om l ands now owned by us ; while but approximatel y 15% of px•ops were t a.ken from our lands and 85fo from lands not owned by us . FIRST AI D: Mate rials for thi s purpose are provi ded and located at various s t ations t hr oughout the mi ne most convenient to worlrnien. 'lhe supply is inspected freque nt l y by Safet y Committeemen and Mine Off icials and r eplenished as needed. Activi t ies in Mine Rescue and First Aid wor k \·;ere good t hroughout the year . A combination team took part i n The Union Pacific Coal Company Meet at Rock_Springs, Wyoming, and acquitted t hemselves wi th credit. The cost of thi s partici pation was approximately 0750. 00. Regular monthly safety meetings of workmen and Mine Offi cial s ware held throueh t he year at -which safety and accident prevention measures were discussed freely ~nd whi ch no doubt has been of much benefit. Practicing by First Aid Teams has been carried on regularly by a number of our m·en, and opportunity i s afforded all to take the trainin f?;. Mr. John G. Schoning of the Bureau of rf.ines Sta·tion, University Campus, Seattle, has rendered efficient service in training First .Aid and r.a ne Hescue Teams; also in teaching classes in said work . 'nle Ladies First Aid Association has been active in such wor k, as well as other constructi ve communi ty affairs. UNUSUAL EXPENDITURES: I n addi tion to the current upkeep, the f'ollowi nf! u1-iusual expenditures were : I I �01600. 00 for extending No. 2 North Slope track including rails and bed . 650.00 for r oom rail s 150.00 for cons tructing one underc ast. 1800.00 for prospecti n g seruns i n f aults, ~ . 1400. 00 for cleaning out and enl arging airways. 650. 00 f or nen doubl e trac k parti ngs, with timber. 700. 00 f or maki n g t r ack clearances. 800.00 for ext r a t i mberi ng account working unusual bad ground. 3300.00 f or r epairs and renewals to mine cars . 215.00 for ex-tensioY1s and r enewals of slope rollers. 2015. 00 f or hoisting cables . 270. 00 f or renat7ing el ectric wiring, ~ 214. 00 r1as expended f or t rip lamps . 275.00 was expended for tr,o horses and one mule 374.00 was expended i n overhauling Garford Truck. 42. 00 for Bookc ase for Women's Club House . A total of 011, 858. 63 was expended under "Constrµction 11 , as per detail els euhere i n this report. CAMP: I n a.ddi t ion to the ordinary upkeep expense for the clean- ing of streets, alleys, toilets and repairs to houses and pipe lines, 1050.00 ~as expended for re- shingling and re- roofing, 325 00 ~as expended for reneual of foundations, and 300 00 ~a s expended for renewal of floors . 0 0 �TON 0 M INE STATEMENT OF TONNAGE SHIPPED DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1927 Lum_p Mi:i1e Run TOtal Januar y 1483 19449 20932 Febr uary 1200 19371 20571 March 1009 25766 26775 April 687 20539 21226 Hay 13~ 22107 22246 June 114 20143 20257 July Bo 10013 10093 August 84 15329 15413 September 1192 18086 19278 October 1450 22383 23833 November 1637 25559 27196 December ~ . 269k6. -1.25J.3 11622 245711 257333 Tota.l - -- �TONO MINE DISTRIBUTION OF COAL SHIPJi/.EN'l'S FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 7 & BoilersCo. use R~Jio.. Employes R.M~ 1483 18950 174 325 20932 Febr uary 1200 18874 143 354 20571 Mar ch 1009 25221 162 383 26775 Ap r i l 687 20137 110 292 21226 May 139 21666 89 352 22246 June 114 19835 50 258 20257 July 80 9835 ~6 142 10093 August 84 15106 32 191 15413 September 1192 17665 118 303 19278 October 1450 21954 130 299 23833 November 1637 25119 167 273 27196 December ...1.5-:47. -26265- -1A,~ .1§.3. _g_25-~~ 11622 240627 1449 3635 257333 Misc. Commer cial Lump .B,o,M■~ ()..,l.'JRR&N January Total TOTAL R. M~ �T ON O M I N E STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS rnNED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR THE CALENDAR YEiR l 9 2 ? Tonna.€@. Mat erial - • - Misc. & Labor ."'3 Total Cost ..:e,er Ton Janu.aY'J 20932 February 20571 2466.98 30575.55 33042. 53 1.606 Haroh 26175 3583.19 37615.45 41198.64 1.539 April 21226 24'f0o 79 32175.34 34646.13 1.632 May 22246 4123. 77 33373. 57 37497.34 1.686 June 20257 3365. 29 31336.53 34701. 82 1.713 July 10093 1765.65 17675.94 19441. 59 1.926 August 15413 1917.59 23783.04 25700.63 1. 667 September 19278 2879.63 28837.ll 31716. 74 1.645 Octobe r 23833 2291.76 34698.88 36990.64 1.552 November 27196 3140. 26 37861. 21 41001.47 1.508 December 29,il.~ 3081-!..2.Q 4lil1.•~~CJ. 446_~9.-.5.9. _l. 513 257333 33429. 40 380969. 91 414399.31 (l.610) Total 9 2342. 59 $ 31479. 69 $ 33822.28 $1. 616 �WI NE TON 0 -DE1'AIL OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS SOLD, PER FORM 89, FOR CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 7 Air, Drainage Mainten~ & Light January February March April May June July August September October November December .125 . 116 . 119 . 126 . 174 . 196 .242 . 124 . 141 .118 . 072 .080 .056 .071 .064 . 090 .139 .124 .121 .074 . 056 0056 . 133 .046 \1/eie;h & Mining Haul}.1lfi Loadin_g, ~el 'mt. .927 .922 . 938 . 946 . 917 . 919 ; 869 ; 871 918 904 905 915 0 0 0 0 . 220 226 211 . 227 . 236 . 220 .234 .223 .223 . 211 .193 . 206 0 0 .040 .034 .032 .034 .036 .037 . 050 .039 .037 0032 .032 .033 \ .050 .044 .027 .049 .083 .064 .064 .058 . 066 .073 .057 .047 Sup' ts. ~en. Degln_. 'ro'l'AL . 091 .092 .077 .088 .088 .093 .190 .127 .099 .081 .073 .065 , 059 .060 .047 .059 .056 .062 . 106 .069 s,032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 .032 1.616 1.606 1.539 10632 1.686 1.713 1.926 1.667 1.645 10552 1.,08 1.513 .055 .045 .039 .036 �TO N 0 M I WE STA'rEMEN'f OF YARDAGE DRIVEN DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 7 Entry .Airwiu ]iQ.W. Total January 183 134 16 333 0 1040023 February 176 78 12 266 853. 16 March 105 100 8 213 662.30 April 124 137 4 265 802. 72 May 290 174 8 472 1473059 June 209 120 20 349 1125.00 July 92 68 4 164 479.09 August 125 100 6 231 688. 49 September 190 149 8 347 1053.43 October 274 152 426 1338.02 November 208 174 12 394 1192034 Decemb er 226 _us, __i! ....lli. ---♦ . .- - J - 2202 1545 142 3889 12020.49 Total .. Cost 1312.12 �?.1 I NE TON 0 STATE!JEN'r OF EXPEMDITURES ACCOUN'r "CONSTRUCTION" 1 9 2 7 Amount 6-Ton Trolley Locomotive 0 7421. 27 300 GP'J Centrifugal Pump 897.52 Piano for ~omen's Club House 295.00 ~and Dryin~ Bui ldi ng 164.09 Gasoline Pump (Storo) 149.00 Deepen No . 3 Well 584.68 899.85 23" Drill Press Overhead Power Line Total 2,5.00 ___ .. __ 1192. 22_ 11858.63 �TON 0 MI N E STATEUEN"r OF REAL ESTATE DEP ARTamNT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENAllCE EXPEl~SE FOR 'IRE CALENDAII YEAR l 9 2 7 Receipts Maintenan~ January 0 2412.44 February 1339.13 492. 29 ~arch 967.63 553001 April 965.25 499.41 May 933.80 534. 76 June 973.30 1067. 41 July 1976.00 7820 93 August 923.75 1313.44 September 9100 73 623.34 October 1183.67 408.67 November 934. 78 367.05 December 2£2,.~26 . 747.0~ 14442. 74 7884.61 ~ Differe4.~~ 4950 22 RECEIPTS include all sources per Fonn 109. t!AINTEMAl~CE excludes Depreciation, Insurance, Taxes and General Office Expense. -~ $6558.13 - �TOM 0 U I M. E STATEr!ENT OF Cm.lJJERCIAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING RECEIPTS AND EXP'SNSES FOR '!HE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 7 Receipts Expenses January U 312.50 0 247.67 February 307.01 27 5. 21 March 302.00 274. 59 April 312.00 276.51 tlay 303.00 230.51 June 302.00 224.89 July 294.00 214.12 August 288.91 199. 49 September 28.4.50 196. 96 October 294.19 217.58 November 292. 75 244.72 December 287.?..7. ...l2A .9:! 3580.13 2896.19 Difference $ 0 RECEIPTS include all sources, per Form 109 EXPENSES include only the portion of Purchased Por:er chargoable to commercial Lighting. 68 j, 94 �TON 0 U I NE STATF.'•~ENT OF \'/ATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR 'll-IE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 7 Receipts Uaintenance January 0 118. 00 t\ 250. 21 February 116034 240. 75 t!arch 115.00 259.05 April 118. 00 241.18 May 114. 00 226.33 June 116.00 240.73 July 115.00 220.67 August 112.19 232.37 September 109.00 228.47 IDctober 110.96 221.81 November 111.50 230. 74 December 110.$._ 2,2. 7_~ 1366.51 2848.03 Di.ff ere~ RECEIPTS include all sources, per Form 109. l!A!U'mNA!TCE excludes Depreciation, I nsurance, Taxea and Gene ral Office ~xponse. ..,_ ... .,. :;.4&1. 52 I �T ON O M IME MISCELLANEOUS STATEMENT FOR 'IHE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 7 Total Tons Produced Tons Produced by Day Pay Miners Days Mine Oper ated Days Y/orked by Con-t r act Hil-ters Days '.':"orked by all others Days \7orked by all Employes Tons per Contract i.Iiner-Shift Tons per all Others-Shift Tons per all Employes- Shift Kegs of Pouder Used (25-lo) Tons Coal per Keg of Po\1der Fatal Accidents Non~Fatal Accidents (L!inor ) 257,333 (9,083) 223 19,484 20, 389 39,873 12.73 12.17 6.22 6,019 , 43 1 13 Industrial Insurance Premiu.~s Paid Cost per ton $13, 353.11 .0518 Total Payments to !.Iedical Aid Fund Cost p·e r ton 3, 146.82 Mote: Payments to ?!edical Aid Fund are divided equally betueen Employer and Employe; therefore t his cost per ton to Dnployer is .0061 .0122 �,. ' ANNUAL R TI P O R T l 9 2 6 u ashington Union co a l Company - �,onM 230 STANDAftD 1°22•3000 m WASHIN'GTON UNION COAL COMPAi.~Y :MI:-OERS AND SfflPPERS OF TONO COAL IS REPLY PLEASE REFER TO , WASH. :-10. 6-9 Tono, Washington February Fourth l 927 llr. Eugene McAuliffe, President. Washington Union Coal Company. Omaha, Nebr. Dear Sir: I submit here\7.l.th report of operations of the Washington Union Coal Company for the year 1926 as follows: HOLDINGS: The Coal Company sold to the 0-V.'RR&N Company 1.83 acres for Railroad extensi0!.'1 of righ't; of way East of Tono Hine, reducing the total acreage of the Coal Company to a total of 6880.51 acres, divided 5985.01 acres owned in fee simple and mineral rights only to 895.5 acres, as per Tax Agent's records. Amounts of our tillable and semi-cleared lands are practically unchanged; logged-off areas have increased some due to removal of timber, estimated at 500 acres. Tenement No. 37 (Tenant Pete Tereski) was totally destroyed by firs \tlth a physical loss of about J700.00, and 1,as not rebuilt account no shortage of dwellings for employes. Total far:n leases are 15 in number yielding a gross annual rental of about f.)2400.00 , while accruals from miscellaneous right of ways run about $500.00 per year. I �GENERAL STATEl:!ENT: Totfl.l output for 1926 was 250,222 tons, being 6 ,874 tons less than for 1925. ~!line operated 212 days, or 18 days leas than in 1925. Average daily production was 1180.29 tons as COl!lpared YJith 1117. 8 tons f or 1925. Cost per ton for the l'ear ' s 9roduction, per Form 89, ,·,as $lo 566 as compared with $1. 558 I for 1925. The year's Commercial Sal es v,ere 9,654 tons against 11,347 fo r 1925. Total days worked by Contract ![iners 19,742. Tons produced by Contract Uiners 243,969, with an average per Cor1tract ~-liner-Shift of 12. 36 tons. Day pay miners produced 6, 25.3 tons. FolloYiing is a sy1'lops is of accidents for the year: One mii'ler, broken toe, lump of coal breaking and falling from hands when loading car. One miner, bruised back of hand, bumped it against prop uhile shoveling. Four miners received slight cuts on head by coal fal l ing. One miner, cut finger; it was later infected. One mi~er, leg bruised by coal rolling against it. One uotorman, bruised finger by cranking motor. One miner, leg broken, was moving coal to rep:ace prop knocked out by coal falling from rib Yrhen top coal fell injuring him. On the ~hole, l major injury and 9 slight injuries, and no fatal accident. Condition of the mine generally is good; stoppings sealing off worked-out and fire areas are O.K. Haulage ros.ds , e.iroays and travelint;-\7aya p:ooii. ventilation machinery and quantHy of air coursed in soparace splits, also development work all well I �up to the i'le eds of the mine. Careful attention ha.a been given to the extraction of pillars to effect maximu~ recovery consistent with s af et y. P,·a ctically all cos.l ii1 e1'ltry stumps sealed off with fire s·li oppi n gs, Hill Workings, Straight !:la.in Slope in 1925, has been r e cova l'edo It v:as found on r e-opening this area that fire was sr1 othered, which made recovery of coal feasible. The labor situation throughout the _year has been good; no grei ·rances; no delay to mine, and labor tornover practically niJ.. Approximately 60 1~ of props, caps, ties, &J;. used at the mine during the year ,·10 1·0 obtained f rom left- overs from former logging operations and 40 7~ fr om lands not owned by us. FIRST AID: !Jaterials for this purpose are provided and loca.. tad at various stations th r oughout the mine most convenient to workmen. The supply is inspected frequently by Safety Co:nmitteemen and Hine Officials and replenished as needed. Activities in !!.ine Rescue and First Aid work were good throughout the year. A combi~ nation team took part in the International !!feet at San Francisco a.i-id succeeded in obtaining meritorious recognition, at an expense of about $800.00. At monthly safety meetings composed of workmen and !-~ine Officials, safety and accident prevention measures are discussed freely, which no doubt has bome fruit in minimizing accidents for the year. Practicing b y First Aid Teruns has been carried on regularly by a 11umber of our men, and opportunity is afforded to a.11 to teke the trainin g. Superintendent of the Bureau of L;ines Station at I �Seattle, Mr. John S~honing, has rendered us efficient service in ·tra i ning Fi rot Ai d and nine Rescue Teams; a.ls o in teachin g classes in s aid wor k. The Ladies First Ai d Ass ociat i on has continued active in that \'!Ork; al so i n other conat.1· uctive c ommunity affairs. UNUSUAL EXPE NDI'l'TJ1lES: In addi tio11 to -th e current upkeep, the f ollov;il1g unusual expendi-t ures \"!er e: 0275. 00 fo l· rene\7al of Boiler Smokestack. 025C. OO for r e ..deeking a ppr oac h t r estle t o mouih of slope. 01950 . 00 for r . =mewal of mai n slope track rails and bed. 0250. 00 for r enenal of 3:rd East en-try timbers where same passes through f aul t . 025C'. 00 for constructing t wo Ove rcasts. $550.00, prospecting for s eam in faults . $300.00, reneual of timbe r s and cleaning out Airways. 0200.00 for new double track parti ngs. $ 75.00 overhaulin g Blacksmith Engine and nev, foundation . $125.00, renewal of r.achine Shop roof (iron). $546.oo for repairs ·to mine cars. 0135.00 for extensions and renewals of elope roll ers. $232.00 f or hoistin~ cable. A total of 06, 666. 76 \7as expended for "Construction" under for- mal °\7ork Orders, viz: Women's Club House 02437.17 and 30 new Pit Cars ~4229. 59 . In additiOil to the ordinary upkeep expense for the clean-- ing of streets, all eys, toi• 1 et s and repairs to houses ru1d pipe lines, $6,50. oo was e,~pei'!ded f or re-shingling .and re-roofing �houseo and buildings. ~ I �TON O M INE STATEM~!fr OF TONNAGE SHIPPED DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 j Lump i:.,: ine Run Total Januar y 1701 22226 23927 February 1188 22294 23482 March 556 23672 24228 April 209 16611 16820 May 116 12944 13060 June 87 18997 19084 13209 13209 July August 392 15588 15980 September 963 19754 20717 October 1050 25020 26070 November 1215 24779 25994 December 1836 25815 27q,.5,l. 9313 240909 250222 Total j �TON 0 M INE DISTRIBUTIOM OF COAL SHIPMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 Commercial Lump Mine Run --- • •-..-..- 0-VJRR&N . ru ne Run Misc. & Employes ![ine Run BoilersCo .. use Mine Run TOTAL - - January 1701 21734 188 304 23927 February 1188 2185'6 139 299 23482 March 556 23225 128 319 24228 April 209 16314 64 233 16820 I~a.y 116 285 12371 75 213 13060 June 87 56 18630 52 259 19084 12965 85 159 13209 July 392 15374 41 173 15980 September 963 19460 117 177 20717 October 1050 24524 161 335 26070 November 1215 24308 155 316 25994 December 1836 2526:J. _ill ..m. 27651 236030 1378 3160 250222 August Total 9313 - 341 I ~ 1I �TON 0 MINE STATEMEN1' OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS MI NED AND SHIPPED, PER FORM 89, FOR THE CALENDAR YE.AR 1 9 2 6 Ube. ~ Labor Tonna&E!. Mat erial January 23927 $ 2593.42 0 34541. 71 0 37135.13 February 23482 3067.99 33477.76 36545.75 1.556 [arch 24228 2945.68 34130. 49 37076.17 1.530 April 16820 2994.07 26331.59 29325.66 1.743 Hay 13060 1706.55 20938.66 22645.21 1.734 June 19084 2560., 15 26477.41 29038.16 1.,22 July 13209 1474.53 20260.18 21734.71 1.645 August 15980 2430.0l 23530. 23 25960.24 1.624 September 20717 3459.61 29412.85 32872.46 1.587 October 26070 2984.64 35979.83 38964.47 1. 495 November 25994 3337.46 36112.02 39449.48 1.518 December 276,il 3261.3,6, 3779~ •.81 4105;s•.1a l. 485 250222 32816.Q7 358989.55 391805.62 (1.566) Total J\ :. '. '. Total Cost per Ton ~-552 ) j' I �TON 0 M INE DETAIL OF COST OF COAL, PEH TONS SOLD, PER ~"'ORlA. 89, FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 6 Air, Drainage Me.inte_na.nce January .121 February March .139 .134 April .224 Hay June July .159 . 106 August September °'tober November December . 157 .174 .123 .111 .122 . 106 li!.~ Mining Hauli~ . 060 .069 .061 .091 .085 .054 . 082 .064 .049 .056 .057 .066 . 915 .892 .899 .897 . 900 .886 .899 .905 . 919 .928 .925 .901 .232 .217 209 .246 0 . 249 211 225 .217 . 214 . 203 . 216 212 0 0 0 \'Ieigh & Loa.din.,& Q..ttve1,_~ .030 .034 .032 . 038 .039 .037 .038 .037 .034 .034 . 030 .031 . 052 .052 .050 .059 . 010 .057 .048 .042 . 037 .029 .035 . 042 9.u_pt_'.s.• Dep2m._ Be_;e,ln. 191~ .080 .090 .083 .113 .144 . 101 .143 . 125 .093 .074 .073 .070 .030 .031 .030 .043 .056 . 038 .055 .045 ,,035 .028 .028 .025 .032 .032 .032 . 0.32 .032 .032 .032 .032 1.552 1. 556 1.530 l.743 1.734 1.522 1.645 1.624 1.587 1.495 1.518 1.485 __,___ __ -~ , .----.i.-~--.......,. - ,. . . . _ _ -- ___ -. · ,~:;;... .032 .032 . 032 .032 ,1 �TON 0 MI NE STATEMENT OF YARDAG~ DRI VEN DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 En·try Airwax, ~ Total Cost January 165 268 4 437 $1232. 49 Februar y 110 303 8 421 1159.19 March 134 219 12 365 1058.79 April 107 142 4 253 744.18 May 62 114 4 180 429.51 June 143 119 8 270 821.95 July 82 82 164 506. 15 August 76 46 8 130 400. 22 Septecber 56 66 8 130 .384.02 October 107 143 4 254 766.84 November 99 179 15 293 896.40 December .2ll - - Total 1360 144 11 ...fil 1159.4~ 1825 86 3271 955,.77 J �T ON 0 M I !-1 E STATEMEN'.!' OF EXPENDITURES ACC OUNT "OONSTRUCTION" FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 .Amount 30 Ne\': Pit Car s $4229.59 Women 's Club House (Non- budget) 2437.l'L Total 06666.76 I �TON 0 M I NE STATEMENT OF REAL ESTATE DEPARTUENT RECEIBTS AND i:AINT~NJ\l'K}E EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 6 ReceJpt.~ llaintenance January $ 2826.74 e 352.60 February 1116. 05 3.50.06 Uarch 1108.43 483,78 April 1109. 05 638.70 !Jay 1096.25 416. 48 Ju.n e 1099.79 494.05 July 2022.33 533.44 August 1080.02 740.55, September 1083.75 440.83 October 1067.71 305.02 November 1318.2.5 432.09 December 959- 21 481.78 $15887.58 $5669.38 RECEIPTS include o.ll sources per Form 109, llAINT~ANCE excludes Depreciation, Insurance, Taxes and General Office Expense. Difference / I - $10218. 20 ( �TON 0 B IN E STATEMENT OF COdMERC IAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 Receivt_,~ Expenses January .j .3., 7. 47 $ 198.14 February 3.31.00 275.06 llaroh 320.82 263.13 April 320.00 269.56 May 311.50 219.06 June 302.50 168.47 July 310. 90 157.19 August 311.55 151.93 September 311.00 177.67 ottober 306. 86 171;56 November 309. 29 209.79 December 309. 77 214.32 83782.66 {)2475.88 Total RIDEIPTS include all souroes · per -Fonn 109. EXP~NSES exclade Truces only Difference - - 01306. 78 �TON 0 M INE STATE?AE~T OF WATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 6 Recei,2t s ?.:aint enanc e January ~ 1250 65 0 232.66 February 126000 228.70 March 124. 55 224.77 April 122.00 239.95 Uay 122.00 207.94 June 119.00 235.43 July 148.70 223.53 August 118.52 210.46 September 118.on 197.89 October 116.55 211.48 November 116.45 207. 25 December 116.5,2 208.46 01473.9~4 02628.52 Total RECEIPTS IUCLt!DE ALL SOURCES PER ram 109 • MAINTENA.~CE excludeo Depreciation, Insurance, Ta.xos and Genor-s.l. Office Expense. Difference j 01154.58 (Loss) �TON 0 U I N E MISC~LLMJEOUS STATEMEN'£ FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 6 Total Tons Produced Produced by Day Pay :1iners Days r-~i?'le Ope r ated Days Vior ked by Contract -.iners Days i"ior ked by all othero Days Worked by all Employes Tons per Contract Miner-Shift Tons per all Others-Shi ft Tons pe r all Elnployea-Shift 250,222 (6,253) 212 19, 742· 19,530, 39,272 12.36 12.8 6. 4 Kegs of PO\"lder Used (25-lb) 'i'ons Coal per Keg of Po\,der 5,884 43 Fatal Accidents NONE 1 Non-Fatal Accidents (~ajor) Industrial In3urance Premiums Paid Cost per Ton $8,286.84 .033 Payments to Medical Aid Fund Coat per Ton c2, 711. 72 Note : Payments to ~edical Aid Fund are divided equally between :Employer and Employe, therefore this cost per ton to Emploxer is .0054. .0108 �., I. 1 .! ANNUAL REP ORT 1 9 2 5 :, Washington Union coal company �Tono, V/ashington January Twenty-second l 9 26 Ur . Eugene r.lcAuliffe, President. \'!ashi11gton Union Coal Company Omaha, Uobreska. Dear Sir: I sub.nit herm.1ith report of operations of the Washington Union Coal Company for the year 1925 as f olloTis: HOLDI NGS : The total acreage holdings of the Company are un- changed; acreage oi tillable and semi-cleared lands are substantially unchanged, nhile l ogged-off areas ha.ve increased some 250 a.ores by reason of the operations of the r~utual Lumber Company. Ranch House .No. 4 destvoyed by fire in 1924 ~as rebuilt this year at a cost of 0206.79. Ranch House No. 13 deat~oyed by fi re in 1924 has not been rebuilt, this farm acreage being leased to our nearest Tenant . Our total farm leases are 17 in number, yielding a gross annual rental of 026;7.oo. GENERAL S1A'r&j8NT: Total output for 1925 uas 257,096 tons, being 6,692 tons less than for 1924. Uine operated 230 days, or one day less tha:t i n 1924. Avernr,e daily production wao 1117.8 toHo as compared m.tl1 1143 tono ?or 1924. Cost per ton for the ye(l.r's pr_oduotion, per Form 89, uas 01. 558 as compared with 01.554 for 1924. The Year's Commercial Snloo ~oro 11,347 tono agai~st 15, 748 tor 1924. One fatal accident - Aaro~ Litts, Driver, crushed betwoen oar nutl rib. Four major i nj urieo (though not serious), viz: rjiner injured �shoulder by fallin g from scaffold; Driver kicked in mouth by mule; Miner overcome oith Damp issuing from old workings through eave, and Driver' 8 knee injm:·ed by car ac count his foot beine caught on track tie by ealks in hie shoe. The condition of the mine generally is good; stoppings sealing off vorked out and fire ereas es0 o. K. ;Haulage roads, airways and travel- uays good; ventilation machinery a.~d quantity of air coursed in separate splits, also development uork all \Tell up ·to ·the needs of the mine. Ca~eful attention has been giv0n to the extraction of pillars to effect maximum recovery consistent \1i·ih safe•l;y. Some 2700 tone of coal \"!ill be lost in areas that t1er0 sealed off accoun·l; of caved ground firing. The labor situo.tion -'G h.I·oughout tho year has been good; no serious greivances, no delay to mine on that account, and labor turnover praetic'ally nil. Approximately 65t of p~ops, caps, ties, &c . used at the mine dur- ing the ·year were obtained irom l eft-overs from former logging operations an~ 35t from lands not O\med by us. FIRST AID: Hateriels for this purpo!le is provided end located at various stations throughout the mine most convenient to workmen. The supply is inepocted freque2r'i;ly by Safety Committmen 8nd r:ino Officio.ls and replenished as needed. At monthly safety moetings composed 0 £ i"orlanem and ~~in0 Ofticials, satety and acoide,1t prevention meo.s urea are disous -· sad ir0ely, ,1bich "1.thout question is benoficinl to all. · . "' b arried on regularly by a Practicing by First .ti.id 1eams has een is afforded to all to take the trninnumber of our men, and oppo~tunity ,Auto 1'ruok from Seattle, with Sup't. 1ng. The Bureau of t.:ir10D Boccuo ,. ° I �John Schoening i n charge, gave t uo classes of our men additional training i n f1in0 Rescue and First Aid; and also tuo teams of ladies took training i n First Aid, and said teruas are yet quite active in the uork bovinr. effect ed c definite L3dieo • Fire·!; Aid Ass ooiation. t.r:rusu AL EXP£!1DITURES: During the year 02;00. oo ~'fas expended on roplacc::iento of mina c o.rs, t:heelo, axles, iron, lumber, eo. 0110. 00 \18.G expended for Slope Rollers, 01347.00 for Hoisting Cables; 0985.00 for TrFlck lie.ilc. -~aking of Boeope\1ayo 4·~h South and Burton Bntry cost 0175.00; iirit".!!tine ribc for ·ira.ck clec.re.noes t\650.00, and extending per1:1aneut tre.cl..s c.nd partingei for Uo'I.': Hoist 0800.00. P.. total of C-1 4, 36,5. 85 r:os OX!,)Onded for °Construction" under fonnal \.'ork O:.·dor3, cs detailed cloet"Jhore in this report. C/•~:P: In addition -'i;o ttie ordinary upkeep 8ltpense tor the cleaning of stroeto, alleys, toileto and repairs to houses and pipe lines, 0520.00 cas expended for rcohineline and reroofing houses and buildings; 0.lOo.oo for reneuala of dojeatic uater supply lines, and ◊175.00 for Cq Street Bridges. nospeotfully submitted, llanager f �T0N0 H I NE STATW.IBNT OF TONNAGE SHIPPED DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 5 Lum,n Mine. Run Total January 2088 26906 28994 February 1238 2034.5' 21$83 lleroh 871 23843 24714 A!)ril 689 22582 23271 llo.y 205 12188 12393 Juno 198 17168 17366 July 185 l.5'980 1616, August 314 14754 1,068 September 1118 19702 20820 October l.5'31 2245'6 23987 November 1433 23947 25380 December 1383. 2,972 21355 11253 24$843 2;7096 TOTAL �T ON 0 M I N ID DISTRIBUTION OF COAL SHI PMENTS FOR THE CAL~NDAR YmAR l 9 25 ~ Boilers 0-WRR&W. Hine Run Employee Uine Run Co. Use Hine Run T01'AL UiSOo Cttnmercicl Ltnp r.1ine Run Januar y 2088 26;50 153 203 28994 February 1238 20011 148 186 21583 r.:arch 871 23514 124 20, 24714 April 689 22258 113 172 23271 r:ay 205 11966 51 151 12393 June 198 16955 113 100 17366 July 185 15742 63 175 16165 August 314 14559 85 110 15068 September 1118 19427 127 148 20820 October 1531 22082 149 225 23987 Wovember 1433 23539 165 243 25380 December 1J8J 22.. 2247i 173 265 27355 T<Yl'AL 11253 94 242102 1464 2183 257096 ff</ //1 II 3 39 �TON 0 H I NE STA'nr.CNT OF COST OF COAL, PF!R TONS UI NED AND SHIPPF:D, PER FORU 89, FOR TI-11!: CAL!i!NDAR YEAR l 9 25 Tonna.ga Jbnoun'G Cost per Ton January 2899~ 0 43351.19 01.495 February 21583 34292.37 1 . .589 ~o.roh 24714 39064.64 1.581 April 23271 36049.45 1.549 l.io.y 12393' 21624.06 1.745 June 17366 28214. 24 1.62, July 1616, 25784.78 1.,95 August 15068 24592.47 1.632 September 20820 31640.16 1.;20 Ootober 23987 36So,.o, 1. 522 November 25380 37500.91 1.478 December 27355 41J36,57, J..,5,ll 400555.89 (l.558) TOTAL 257096 ,I �~ TO N O l L! 1. UE DETAIL Oli' COST Oli' COM., PL!fi 'l'OUS 30LD, P~1 l?OH!:: 89, J.?011 'l'I!E Cl!lErmlu1 YEP._f:l l 9 2 S Ii. 1. ·j I r' ainte_nnuce Janua.ry February Air Dre.ino.e;e &. Ligl"lt .120 .049 Uarch .ll4 .125 .064 April .lll .045 .071 .064 . 062 . 064 . 054 .035 .05'3 .079 May .134 . June .139 .112 . 131 .109 July August September October Hov~ber December .140 .113 . 131 .063 -r;eig}1. ~ Liininf;, Huuli..1-1_g z..ondii-1g 0914 .901 .903 .203 .220 .218 .. 040 . 045 .044 Devel'mt . ,5,,,lb'>t,' s "• pop,rn. .045 .066 .092 .081 .066 .065 .892 .225 .,044 .. 066 .898 ~883 .262 .234 .243 .052 .086 .045 .075 .207 .213 .879 .899 .891 .907 .911 .905 .236 .195 .211 .082 .150 .110 Dspln. 'iO~~AL 0026 .032 .035 1. 495 . 032 .032 .032 .032 . 032 .032 .032 .,032 .032 1.589 1. 581 l.549 .030 .032 .060 .066 .059 .116 .043 . 041 • .129 . 044 .040 .060 .032 . 030 .037 .054 .042 .095 .032 .029 .027 .025 . 044 .038 .044 .080 .075 .069 ~-- ------- .032 .032 1.745 1.625 1.595 1.632 1.~520 1.522 1.478 l.S33 �TO U O S'l'_'i.~5DBT OI< YARDAGE DRI VF.N DURI I~G THE CALr!NDAR Y\1:AR n,.!,'l!.J•.,.Y:t Sl.,.op0 £\i~1.e.x ~ Total _Q_9et January 139 35 232 20 426 0 1308.29 February 154 19 233 32 438 1337.29 Barch 255 30 285 l6 586 1806.99 A!)ri l 1;2 19 20) 12 386 1167.14 i!ay 135 121 4 260 822.67 June 219 170 12 401 1218.5; July 187 132 20 339 1046.72 August 153 139 4 296 899.34 September 237 160 4 401 122.e.70 October 235 152 20 007 1281.26 November 164 180 14 358 1074.69 Deoomber ..J1i ...w _!Q. _ill. _1211,89 190 4730 l4l99.S3 TOTAL 2205 - 103 2224 I I I �T ON 0 M I NE STA'i1Ef.!ENT OF EXPENDl'l 'URli!S ACCOUNT "CONSTRUCTION" FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 5 I .Amount Dal i very 'i'r uc k-PJds e. Dep·b. (Non-budget) 0 1219. 94 909.64 Neu Pit Cars 4228. 54 15 HP Motor (Non-budget) 179. 00 El ectric Hoists & Poue~ Lines 7828.73 TO1'AL 14365. 85 I I �'l'0N 0 U I NE S'l' I\TI!rl:J?ll' OF REAL ~ST/\TB DillP AR'mEtfl' RECEIPTS Mll> t1Al~ 'ii!N A~!CTI; BXP'li!'.1SE li'OR T}ll~ Cl\LE_NDAR YEAR 1 9 25 Reeeip"iio t~aint enanc e January 02692.51 0 876.21 Fobruory 1282.06 585.18 Barch 1159. 04 618• .57 April 1117.17 607.44 r.:o.y 1115. 94 493.68 Juno 1174.00 705. 90 July 2201.40 605.99 August 1093.54 390.91 September 1094.22 738.38 October 1097.01 488.21 HOV8J1ber 1106.06 456.48 December 1480.10 368,73 16613.0.5' 6935.68 RECEIPTS include all sources per Form 109, !;AirmnA1:C:: excludes Depreciation, Inoure.nca, Taxeo and Goneral Office Expense, Difforenoe 0 9677.37 �TON 0 S'fA'ra?C!l'.i' OF CO'_JUTi'HCIAL 'U!IECTRIC LIGHTING R!WEIPTS A~D EXP~NSES FOR '!'Ir.TI C AL'fi}NDAR YBAR l 9 2 5 Receipts Expenses January 0 339.21 0 405. 72 February 328.14 480.76 T1aroh 326.oo 368.38 April 327.00 257. 20 Uay 317.20 120.50 June 294.00 161.35 July 312.50 160. 99 August 309.23 136.66 September 317.50 160.58 October 322.77 122.93 November 335.50 159.27 December 323. 5,0 133.55, 3852.55 2667.89 RElC~IPTS includo all sources per Form 109. EXPENSES exoludo 'l'axeo only. Difference 0 1184.66 �TO IT 0 U I UE STA'Rfill'.1' Oi.• ,:;A~R PLAWT Rl'i!CEIPT3 AND P!AilITENAI~ ~ EXPB~Jfh FO~ 'i'HJ CALP.NDl\Il YEAR l 9 2 5 noooints ?'ai.ntenanoe Difference Janun1-y 0 125.35 0 166.06 C Februa ry 124.43 158.62 norch 124.00 155.10 ti.9ril 124. 33 195.65 1,iay 12~.35 221.24 Juno 123.00 192. 80 July 123.00 211.66 August 121.45 208.88 SoptOJ:1ber 123.33 198.SS October 122.;2 179.40 november 123.50 253.73 December J.26.oo 187.89 1485.26 2329.58 RDCDIPTS include all oouroes per Form 109. llAINT3NANC~ exoludeo Depreciation, Insurance, Taxos and General Office Expense. 844.32 �1' 0 N 0 ll I N E r.IISCL":LLANEOUS S'l' ATIBllf:!Tl' li'OR 'i'HE CALE ND AR Y-.iilAH l 9 2 5 Total Tons Produced 2;7, 096 Days r.~ine Oper ated 230 Days ·i.:·orked by Contract Hine rs Days tforked by all others Days \'forked by all IDmployes 22,412 20,206 42,618 Tons per Contract ~iner Tons per all Others 11• ., Tons per all ~pl oyes 6.o Kegs of Pooder Used Tons Coal per Keg of Ponder 12.7 6,168 42 l 4 Fatal Accidents Non-Fatal Accidents (r~ajor - not serious) Industrial Insurance Premiums Cost per Ton 010,997. 10 Payments to riedical Aid Fund Cost per Ton 0 2, 943.39 tWTE: 0 .0427 Payments to r.tedical Aid Fund are divided evenly botvoen Employer and Employe~ i.e., the Ernploye pays one-halt' of above sum .0114 �Coot of L:Abor Tone Uinoc1 Jun• 1923 • 1924 192.5 p fob• 1923 t1 :&,924 • 1925 039 tt 725 060 tl..O , 132 o5 l 380453 048 aS, 200 095 2.5 9 26.5 oCO 2lo50J o.5O /J.• 1 O.r ~ O i:;. 30214.89 ~110 l o4 72 :>!'!- 0219 ol,5 1 0356 l o42' Oc;.C. 30 0 725o4G ;D.. 781072 lol!-14 29 o') 3'1- 027 lo352 310837039 1 o'1✓03 - 0 16 0 764 oCO 26 0039 08] I.fay 1923 • 1924 • 19~ 19o3~6o,5l 170036 055 1,0 C7j ol!O 192.5 l7 0 ~K6 \;m lul11923 • l$i4 14 9DD6 oS!S l,5 o~ 3~ o,50 " l o326 .. 3,490061 2,713.72 20128 0'/.} 3093.5 .82 2 o'>31 ol!-.5 2pG07oG6 .. 0 J2 0 65.5 072 320365 012 1925 lun& 192:; " 192~ lo365 1 -t 112 - .133 .124 .10 7 0099 l 0 D60o98 10678068 10136 061 lo4l5 1 o56l . 0202 0086 o0C)2 1o<167 10329 008 sor,t .1~123 • 1924 210975 of?,~ 2: o276oSO 24 p:109o44 0109 1 0 G-<>.'i 066 009-.3 • 192.S 20 o5J..<) o,50 270 960o.5C 1 o3C·9 1oJ9-1 l o3/J.J 20009 007 17o49uoO;j 2, :,37.70 all?> 37:,,680.59 l o32::> 3,206..89 0113 2, 729090 2a?9.S e82 olOl ol29 Dc,c • 1923 • 1')24 2J , n31.~.s 2C1 60l ef1,!) • 1?25 Kl,3?1J.•22-. :,i:} ,129038 ~1.5 ,439098 30,007 .86 ,7)(1,,<; 06 •:L() 2,625.23 ?. , J~2.52 1.347 l oJO.; 2.C82 •1.'.i 1oJ'l3 3, 29 7•3.'i 5,271.71 le:-i32 1.338 j-4196.32, .127 .114 _!!"38 ' !!-... j J • ., • f ;,. ,_.,,< ,. . . . . ~ :~13 -- 1,6 , r,ri.r~? 38, 3,: il.?2 34 . 2:-2.37 .019 1,183 .r,6 o027 727 .22 740015 0030 709 .24 796077 .032 19,620030 5. ,27. e;~ 20 o483 ol2 28,917 .3(, ~.1,;2 .032 ,11J'1 o80 0032 21,62t1 ~06 1.5'6 1.7-15 L t 3Z4 •13 12, 2~2 .1'-u 27:i8trnoNl 22o32? olG loG09 706~0 G0lo95 0039 1. ~34 l o.5..50 740·ol/J, 0043 .032 0032 o0.32 ';!) ,120 091 260912 048 566 083 448073 561 062 230379064 lofE;; 28~214.21!, 11.<:2•.55 13 1 fE6 . t.:, leG2.5 17, 2.[6 . 10 :t oG31 1 o;j49 lo,522 706000 ;)r-oo , u o 1.•1 t).J. o0-18 481.43 .5 02.39 .032 14.446 .,5.5 .032 1 . 620 o04l .§?.2078 25,IJ.69038 25, 1(·6 • 70 2;; , 1M .1n 1.m 668065 .,039 15,359 .50 15,9']0.os o0tl3 529078 495 089 Z6,942o42 25.273.31 1.644 1.648 1.5 ,9.5.5 .so 1>87-31 24,f;·92o47 1.632 14 ,958 , 45 33,103.06 27.342.82 31,640.16 1.506 1.561 1..;20 21,518 o4.5 17,32.2 .0,;) 20,671•5:0 2.5 11 706oG4 24 111 To oG.5 2304:56 050 l o,561 .,Ql).4 l o560 70G oOO la.;_t;G ;,90057 G6Go,58 0039 0044 706000 7~·1o03 0032 0042 6600,58 0032. 706000 l o57? 310606037 26 003.5 olO 30 0298 -28 :i.-487 1 o--1S6 400 775 .(}.8 39,209.59 3.5 ,060.73 1 011,3..5 l of.-35 lo462 (168058 0024 0029 o02~ J.0149 701079 7520(-t) 1.54~ .o::;2 l o5';5 15,186.60 710,69 0032 565 .89 673e30 oD,2 .032 919040 .032 o032 42, 400.80 '88..$ ,12 9.56 .50 1,4G8 1.4?6 27, 005 .OS 27,142,15 77~ o7f!. •.•032 36,505.0,5 1.522 23 0 76lo';O 0020 Pl9 o3ll 38,31?-5 032 :;01,ss .11 37,500.91 1.5]3 24.763.10 1.509 25 .370. t o 1.551 2.5 .1~1.5.5 1 •533 21,os9.5; 4'..Q, 37,014.• 7/J l o,lGl !Dle34 36,972-94 36.011.53 1o4J8 lo-1~9 781078 0030 ~6Uo58 830~39 , 027 820.080 003·2 0032 0032 30, 737.3:} ~1,3.59.57 1o4~9 lo4-16 .5llo36 0032 40,081. (\(l 40 .383.,3,1 lo4 7.§. (;68.58 03,S 039 92'1· o~7 0032 43,0f6 , 32 '3lt936 •5'l 781,70 OBt1.062,, . ..!932 1,478 1.506 Year 1923 25 ,137.4.5 261 32il e4.5 2M, 2~l~O Ye:ir 1924 x,➔r +,925 t. ~, .,,,~-., 2960.52 1 o~27 22 0 107 o.50 l.,'}~; ',()6090 240201095 ~l3 0 06Go4£5 .,.. .. o033 oDGO 240065 070 2411593 035 192.5 ,, ~ , ' .J . . 0077 1 053.:, 0~)1 lo~2~ c09 • ~ ,_..,... 70(1 oOO 60lo9f; 71001-1 20200 08/1, 1o'>73 912.02 011.1-0 698 .01 ---;..o,;,~ < _ _, ,;..,, ,,,..,..,. 2 0040 1~501 1 a6_53 l atl82 l ot>53 1 0:},19 740 ol.5 ,,_ .032 .032 10 0625078 270 7189.51 ol18 <;2 o:i~3•2~. 0024 0024 003.5 937 e66 0 .032 0025 0032 2 0047001 ol21 ol0-1 00139 •026 r .··47.10 949t54 (,Olo95 7'1-0 ol5 lo1>32 }'Jo3~~1o:i1 Y 11 630o42 601.95 - .02.5 1o4G5 .123 0130 1.334 10333 681004 10463 lo.5 21 .. 0 .026 740.16 1o;,96 1 0512 Por 'l'rn 1 0436 2, 205 071 j()o~59 e6l :}2 00M-o9l lo'l-37 602.06 - J4 :,916oS-:7 3~·o55G o70 l o676 t!J7 1~ o333 o60 1925 1511017083 36•o932oS7 32,854 021 lo45') 2o094o';2 1 0 63,') 061 • 41, 673.37 10441 lol:-3~ ~,3J.5 olO 25,()760£0 2.5 13:J o4;j -;<-C1.04 25 0642 037 2006.53 009 240865 047 23 0 ()11072. 1924 lo498 0108 l6 0 J8lo~O • /)./J.11116. 33 706 005 1924 nov. 19~ ~ J. o()28 GOlo95 • 192.:.i (;4.2 PGC0 .84 l o',23 Aug , 1923 • Aoount 10439 16 ,16~ oO,S Oct, 1923 • 1924· Pe r Ton 32 0365 072 37o'i 25 025 l~.2.1 ~ D0p:r~ciat1on !)!J O737 o.J4 22 0081 oll 22o.? 29 o79 2300(,8026 " .;;,na l-1Lt~~orial 0109 oOG7 2o261ol5 2 11 19l o50 10822 c < •'.../''J/.t-, J , ,,.4 ~ ~;✓ ::-41, Coot of Labor Por Ton 02,955 . 24 3,083 .82 $lo.516 7 r)"l l) Apr. 192' " 1924 11 Por 'i'N1 26 .193.70 29 , 361.15 20,9?J o75 llor• 1?23 • 1924 11 1925 Coot .of Uuterlu.1 z,1 12n4.7; 3551 516,07 1 .302 go. 272.01 0 .009 0 366 •59 .:.ll.Q. 0 .004 383 17eB •21 1o<1~ 0,~.52•44 .033 1 oC1;'; Q .'i5u o27 0 r.,,J24 o.?2. oOOI!- ... :' ...-~ ... ~~,.o., ,~ f n t n'J .rt " • 'i-h ... ... f·• ''l.» ,, ·tcnn , t ,. o\..•, {'\('\ • n~;]uc·:;:i(.,u C<•r.rt l'.1::(!. - 26.3• 7h'"'(.io.1.0 !nc i•J, .io Coo•:; 19~~ ... ~ ? 1204. ti ti ti II 0 ll u 1 �: ' - - £.oplotion 1lnount A(12 I'. 0 \.i .. 0 , uv,0 •04 44,116.33 41,673.37 1., ,011.e3 ~' l. (128 · 1 .190 lo437 32,854 •21 lo.521 681 o0'!. 60lo0 5 7•1•0 o15 55 I 737 of54 32,365 •72 37,525025 l o.5 23 lo439 706 005 (101 095 2 0512 7~-0 olS t>i 1 .10 o025 740 016 36-.9.32.27 34 ,9 16 0:~ 7 ;) 0026 60 2 006 1.59(, lo4h3 .!,otu.l 1.1:tna Coot G 949,!>4 937 066 0 .Oj 2 .032 ';44 ,208.2C 0032 ~-5.667.93 43,351019 698 oOl 0032 .032 .032 38. ~-.;:;1 .92 34 . 20,2 037 00 19 c02 7 1Q183o86 .032 5 7,(>27,/!-5 0030 7r:9 o2'!, 0026 0024 0024, 912.02 G17ol0 003.5 (:Olo9.!) 31'1- • .5 .5 6 o"70 lo~36 1 oll~.5 7/jO 015 0025 0032 18,62.5078 2c0'>0 7or1cG0 27, 718 ,5 1 (J l o95 7!:-D oll!- 0077 20./.!.83 ..1 2 ! o.501 J. •(..55 27,848.08 22 1 329 ol6 1 .561 l o(:09 26,912 048 24128109.5 727022 - ti.6 . (>10 089 :jl.606 .105 5,639,08 .io4 21,288 090 2,588 ol2 ,10,5 3,26ao04 •1., 3 5,236 •75 ol51 ,116 .140 28 0 790 .7.5 10652 lo5 10 lot;90 24,583 080 21.607.95 l o/!•93 24, 00,!J3 ol'.i 10549 23 0098•9.S ~.842.00 36 11049 045 .118 3o36lo55 .145 19 11 620030 2 al,52 l o,5 (,6 1 0745 9 0427090 1Go3Ho2.5 lo452o03 20520 ot?-5 ) o26 7of32 .154 l o634 17p":02o.55 1 0685 l o(,2.!J JJ 0 t>86 o40 2 0 (~7ol8 2, 2020(,2 c. o94).o46 .152 ol67 l '!, 0 446 o!i.5 15 11359 o,50 1.50990 00.$ 2o28G o5S .159 ~. 0 10.5 062 .137 3o243ol4 . 203 15 ,955 ~r;o 15 0 186 060 2, 4!>9031 ..154 .133 14i,958 o/l.,5 :.) 9 142012 .210 1.842 21 0518 ol!J; .09/'l 1.597 17r, 322 o05 20018 0.5 6 2. 80 4073 ol65 1.724 23.0 16.0 20 0 6 71 0,50 20 796098 .134 1.6,54 18.0 :1,023.07 . 107 1,600 5,391.06 2.(i?.& ..6J .12,5 oll l 1.tn 20859 .81 1.63.0 3,696.62 ?,?34 .72 oll~ olM .116 1,120 .10 .o~!i l-0590 0032 1.550 0039 00 44 7tW·ol~- o0'3-J 5M> o83 448073 5 61o6Z 0032 .032 o0_'32 29 0120 091 2311379084 706oCO 0032 ,5~(l o(,1 24,593 .:;;; 0048 0039 481 01!•3 24,065070 l oG31 1 .549 o0j2 lo!;22 o0-11 502039 2.5 0469 038 2.5 0 lf-6 o 70 522 078 00 3 2. 25 0 784-o7C l o620 J. .595 25,706. 64 l o560 l o5 77 l oJ~6 004:} 0039 529 073 24 1 17D o8!) oOj~ 003,.:. 26o942 o-12 25 11273 •31 l o644 lo648 o032 26 11)92 .,1,7 1.632 ..032 33 0 103 006 27, 342082 310640016 lo;,06 l o.561 lo5 20 .os 1,180 lo496 2 70 889 oOS 1.522 23 0 761l.JO 21). 0 763 010 25 0 37Do80 25 ,137 ol!:'$ 30,29{3 oa0 ito, 775 048 39, 209 .59 3.~ ,o60o 73 71!-lof.33 C>GU o;;G 1.435 706000 0024 7 0029 002:) 9190£!-0 885 012 1,435 l ,M,2 , o "I "~ ;ri, .... ,,, ,., ,- r, llO, I o '.) l> 37,014.7~. 36, ? 72094 361 011 • .13 1,<161 0020 :t.130 0030 l o(?,1') 0027 ::J0,737.3~ l e-1<'9 l e4tJ-G 511 036 .l,o':•1f:. /'16f1 e!i0 <1-1,3.59. , 7 40 .3f'3op.1 03CB 1 112 ._, 8 390,281.31 0 l e'179 ..032 6'73e30 280214 024 ~-2 , ~o I!() o956 ,50 36,50.5.05 77,r; .74 701o7D f'l.5t>7 :~1e3~6.S3 cc::~ 210624 006 17p266 o10 38,345 ,32 3811.585 .11 370 500e91 1,513 1,509 G35 039 92~ . ~7 C84.6!i .032 40, 001.08 1.5.51 1 . ,06 25 ol~lo,5,5 280 32~ 015 '1lt936 •2Z 1.5,3..2, r,,403.541. 79 . 032 .032 43,066.32 ' ,.530 .C) l 3Q;;,1et .91, 10478 le999o58 270 142 01.5 .032 .032 003 2 1.776 27.0 1.721 19.0 22.0 1.613 1. 223 060 12 0 242 ollO f-19 .34 8:;o 039 C20.oEO .029 7,896.17 1 .711 2.531.86 30449.27 - - 706 e.0 0 GOlaC)_t; 7l0o69 5~r; o./)9 G2.0 21.0 19 .0 36031'; 059 cc~ oe,O 0032 0042 0032 1.8.56 1.622 1.743 0032 oOC-0 7C6 oOO 1.6;2 1.644 lo,581 200917-36 31,606037 26 1 03.5 olO 01.868 o032 0032 oC41). '7o ridnR 'i'ine - D,.1.yo 340 7'111-. 20 21 0 9 21000 24 11 617025 . Oj2 0032 23,,136.50 .on Tofal Coot Por Ton Cca.l Sold 10490 .. 19.5 oC9 tJ.::? o:}1 -'\4 4,297076 1.195 29ho.52 7iJu oOO Por Ton Sold 0 .177 '>9Go90 _r;~D o5'l GGGoJ8 ,\ra ~ • 491 •49 2• 758 .os 28,GO!> .1.5 0033 6Gi3o6;; • 330694 009 39 o064 o6~ .032 796077 752 o(,-O 2.5,:;94.70 1.55,!j lo574 . a --2!1or.,.l Exponoeo TotLtl '.i'ono Solt,1. :;r,:1.04 :_ a j - ~· .138 0269 ol69 20202 1.705 2 .014 lo896 1 .848 1.794 20025 1.7.56 1.na 1.797 1.780 1.621 2.7o0 2.5.0 21.0 • lo648 1,.59~ 1.721 6,000 .12 0215 21,08~0!>5 1 1974 oll .07,3 1,606 01.608 2<'A, 2~1.,SO r:34 1 -17.5 o.53 0.145 010772 1 • .542 259.CD4 .l0 .35.5,:,2..14 i) .0 1.i; 19.0 12.0 16.0 1.618 231.0 2,30.0 0. oOll 1.0 ~ - - . -- -.-. ·-------::.::::.--------~ 216 .40 n oduc M.,.m Cl'oi~ 1924 - 263t788 ol0 iono a.t l:nct"O.,,.r.t!> Cao~ ~ .094 - :1 19Z5 - Z57t204e75 tons cit O .0 26 - - ◊24, 79(i.07 6,6~7.,, 1000 :~ror.i.:,;.-,'l Teno P ?r Du.y Uino t !o rlc.od 1923 .. .. • • • • • • • .. 1924 • 19~ 111!-2 1118 �I Il I ANNUAL aEPORT UASHINGTON UHION COAL COUPANY 1 9 2 4 �': rile 6... 9 Tono 9 nashington !i'eb;.•ua:ry Tnenty-thix-d 1 9 2 5 t J I Dashington Union Coal c~~pany. ~aha, Nabr aaka. Daar Sir: I eubroit heret1i'ih repor·i; of operatio,'ls of t he te.shinp."~on Union Coal Comp~flY foi' the year 1924, e.s follor,s : Ifoldin(;S : Tot a l acrea~e holdings of' the Co-:ipuny are un- changed; a:~iount of t i l l able and semi-cleared l ands are Uflohange<l; logp:ed off ali'ens ho.v0 increased by reason of the ope:ratiol"ls of the !iutual L'.!,,Jber Cropany. On Dece:nber 220 1924, llanch i.:ouoe no. 4 t'ias oo:npletel y destro~•ed by fire. Paul Erz en, Lessee. Val uation as per Insurance Schedule 0400. 00 . Also, on Deee:nber 29th, 1924, Ba.Yich House Uo. 13 t'iao ec_,nle•i;ely destroyed by f i re. Lesseo Lee Di nsm ore. Valuat ion 11s per Inoura.nce 5ehedule ~500 . 00. Both of these losses havo been previously reported. General Statement: Total output for 1924 t1as 263, 788 t ons, • 2 an increase of 10,945 t ons over 192j end of 84,938 tons over 192 • l'i ne trorked 231 days i n 1924; 230-,1,- i n 192j. 'I'he average daily outth put for 1924 was 11 43 tons, an increa ;e of 45 tons par day over at 4 8 of t he pr evious year. Average cost per ton fo? 1924 (Fom 9) {>l .55 • 1 6O9 Cost per t on for the yea r' s output tie.a ._,lo542 gs ce-!!iparod r;ith ,J • t or 1923. !lo fatal ac cidents i n 1924 aml but one :Jerious accident. - I �'\ . ) I f { The 1924 Commercial Sales amounted to 15748 tor1e as oompo.:red with 14433 "GOrlO fol" 1923. 'l't1e condi t io:n of' tho ,ni ne p:e,,e:r~lly· i s very good, ni th all htrnl age roads, travelinp; t18.yo and e i?c ou!l'ses i n good r epair. Devel - opment n c rlt is tmll up to tho rnine •s requi:rei'T! O!'ltop pa.!."'ticula~ a.t-tenUon beili1g r,iven to concen·i;ra.tion of ~7o :rl: i n 01tcl.er to obta i n l'laximti:u 8 :;c... tractioil of co~, safety and econo:ni cal oµeratio11. ·rhe mi ao hns suffered i n fuci it i s not. of record tha'~ 1'ono r ia0 ever lo::;-c a ct~y •s uork on that o.c :;ount.. \. orlteu out anu. seal -su off ai~eac t h i.-ough out -~he mine have couaed t10 t z•ou'blo O:." tm penoe du:dno; t ho y oa;.... (oi;ho? ihrrn uoual inspec- before th~y nero Goaled offo Of the t o·~al O.li:Ount of tinboi~ used in 1924, approxi rara.ta.. ly 4o:: of i ·~ vs.s shi!)perl i ri fro:-> outside soul."ces, chich consietad of 11 aad 12-ft. props O A. l a~ge portion of omr l ocul t i 0ber used is fro·.n ""'hould be us ed o.s soo"' .« ,"" ·r.: posoibl e·. do\~·n timbol", "md uhi ch .,, . · mat eria. · 1 is • ',re_ F2.rst Aid: 'T'his . ...... .., " .;...vi__ "'"i -"' t.ubl o b-o -tes looated ¥ i ;1 the variou s diotI."icts of the !':'line and a.Te looi~ecl over by &-egul ar Safety Committeeman, as well a 3 b y the n i 110 oi"f i c ials, -;;he latter attendinl?, -~o ro!)la ce:nent uG needed . Safety mee-i:i,'lf~G n.:re held regul arly each 1nonth at r.hich time accidento and acciliont, prevention l'!leasurae ' ff00'.\ i c; o.ccO•llplishGd thereby. are freel y diacunsed and no doub t mucn t Records shoo that du ri'.'\g 1923 and 19 24 c. total of e, e~1-11oyoa t1are also th~t 20 uere given t hei r given their firet Pi 11e Heecua trainil'lrr,; • ✓-I ir oecon~ additional first First Aid training, t1hile 1 2 were [!;l.V0?1 u !6 ~rat Aid training. �I ' ... 3... \'Je 110~, have a to'i:.al of JO men trai110d in " ine Hescue r-,o:rk and 53 men trail'led ii'l First Aid n orko 'i'he Ladi es li'i:ret Aid Cl ass of 1'ono havo 19 a.dive members. Laboi': 'l'l lis r.ii n e is favored u H~h very little labor tur-t1mro:r p in fa.ct i·~ is practically r1il a.nd 1::i.bor p.;:rievances ero also jus'i:. as 1:h.lring t ho yea r ~)400. 00 t7as spent f or 11er: muleo to t ake the r.:ine ca:r nheeln, a.xl es and i ;rons f or r e9laceu1c:1t purpoi;es. .:2100. 00 CJasoline Loco.?iotive e.11d )240.00 for eleciric cut-out s, ci~ctd·~ bx-0ai,ora, lncree.si n r,; -tho oize of sumps, "'o . 1 !!orih Slope a.rid ,5th South required a11 e2tpentli·ture of .;230.00. Camp: The usual standards of cleanliness of s ·t:ree·~00 alleys and -~oilete have bee~, mairito.ined and tcmements f~iven ordinary r~paii"s • No unusual outbreak of sickness has occurred, and chemical treatment of doestic uotor ie in effect. I I I �1·ono l 9 2 4 LU.llJ?_ ! 'i na :iun 'l'otcl January 2543 268! 8 29361 Feb,·uary 1194 24072 25266 t!o.rch 1272 21215 22~•87 A!)ril 985 23343 24328 :..ay 136 18321 J.0457 June 221 13654 138'/5 July 279 15255 15534 August 494 1 4840 15334 Septe=i.ber 1520 15976 17498 Oo·iober 1642 25727 27369 !Jovenber 1983 2J695 25678 DacE:abar 2907 25624 28601 15176 248612 263788 1923 13438 237«>8 250846 1922 10567 168153 178720 TCii'AL �T O N O t1 I N E DXSTRIBU'l'I O\\l O!i' COAL SHI B'n!J'l1S FOR ·.m :; C J\Ls\\lD.AR YEAR r t l 9 2 4 Commercial Y,.'Jlno ?.1i ne Run f 1 :r i EJO . {)_ Boiler1s C \JHR&~J . @upl oyas Mina Run ?'i ne Run Coo Use 1i ne Rui-1 l_ ,_,._ 'l'OTAL 0 January 2543 61 2,827 174 756 29361 February 1194 115 23157 118 682 25266 r:arch 1272 11 4• 20422 120 559 22487 April 98, 22959 109 275 24328 ray 136 18!31 47 l t.~3 18457 June 221 13424 ,n 189 1.3875 Jul y 279 30 15009 41 175 15534 August 494 59 14565 69 1 47 15334 Sapt e:1ber 1 520 60 15639 103 176 17498 Oct ober 1642 91 25254 1 49 227 27369 ~Jove::ibe:r 1983 36 23191 170 298 2;678 Dece::iboi' ~ O_! 2,2201 216 27,7, 28601 15176 572 242779 1357 3904 263788 1923 13438 995 228345 1514 6554 250846 1922 10567 1416 159567 1695 5475 178720 (Comcenced ueine purchased al ee-tri o energy April l, 1 924 ) I l I I �T O t: 0 r.! I N.E FOR:! 89, POH 7ll'.!: CAL~i·:DA..11 YI:;AR l 9 2~ Coot ne r n 'i'Oi1 TonnaB._<i r.:uount. January 29361 ') 45667. 93 ~ 1.555 FebruaX'y 25266 38351.92 1. 518 !·e.rei1 22~87 33694. 89 1.498 A,~..il 24328 36315. 59 1.493 r.:a.y 18457 28917.)6 1.567 .Jtt'l€1 13875 23379.8~ 1. 685 Jul y 15534 25166.70 1.620 August lS33t, 252'(3. 31 1,648 Septeober 17498 27342.82 1.563 October 27369 40956.,0 l. 496 Uovember 25678 38;j85.ll 1. 503 28601 _1.3066. 32 1.,06 Daoe·1ber 263788 t1,06718. 29 (l.5'42 ) 250846 ~3542. 00 TOfAL 1923 1922 178720 295857. 76 • • , n:I (1 . 609) (l. 655) �T OH 0 w ! I,! E DETAIL OF COST Oil COAL, P.G[t Tmrn SOLD., PiH FOH.f.~ 89, FOR •rJJE CALBtmAn YE: AR l 9 2 4 Air i'aintenen_c_e January February ?!arch .058 .068 .053 April .112 .o,o t ·ay .012 .091 Au gust .107 .130 .116 .117 Sep·t.embo r .100 Oetober l!ovc:-ober .114 December .120 .June July - .150 .106 .099 Drainage ~ _Y,ghL ll!,ning Pauli~ ) .010 .080 .079 .066 . 066 .047 .047 .911 . 21 2 .905 • 219 .902 . 903 .898 .906 .893 .890 .883 .839 .917 0897 .220 .203 . 203 \. eigh. O: J~o~<ling pevelop '..b._ _ful.&::~~-·.045 .042 . 041 .044 .048 .233 .054 .047 .045 • 224 . 044 .195 .196 .038 .038 • 209 .04-0 .230 .225 .047 .039 .032 .oJG . 060 .061 .076 .090 .on . 060 .057 .065 .075 .or.J .092 .086 .114 .137 1)<2,'@]!,·- 1.555 . 025 .032 .024 .02'7 .025 .032 .032 1.516 .032 .032 . 032 . 032 1.493 . o.B . 04,(\ . 123 .039 .039 .102 • 0<!,2 ,073 .086 .068 .112 D8J2l~ !,O't,~ l.498 1.567 1.685 1. 620 . 032 .029 .032 .032 1.648 1.563 1.496 .030 .032 lo503 . 028 .03?. 1.506 -.- 1 �I T O l'l O 1.I I NE l 9 24 Reeeip~a 1<ai ntenance January 02904. 91 :) 335.33 February 966. 25 407. 86 rarcl1 967. 45 315.55 April 982. 35 355. 60 l'ay 985.50 539.08 June 1115.;3 852. 92 July 1993.61 590.36 August 1028. 64 654.79 Septenber 985.31 371.30 Oct ober 1250.;6 332.97 November 1130. 51 344.79 Dace:!lber 1152. 48 602. 83 15463.16 5763.38 Difference Receipts include ell s ources per Form 109. i.'aintenance excludes Depreciation, Insurance , Taxes and General Office "?Xpenae . 9699.78 �1 9 2 1.1 ;tocoi •.,i~o a--. ':,cp,,.!H!lO..~ frl,mury • J 20. 6J '261.2? •oui·uin·~, .>3l oCl1 2.1}5. ~~5 l~Cll 321. QO 21?. 17 ,,.}i l J22. ;;o 209. JO y 322. 5:J 167.on 1'.mo j0'/. 92 l t0. 7o fu! y J09. 50 166. 05 AU!;UOt .318. 73 166. 0, Septe: bor 312. 61 19t'. 51 OJtobor 3lJ. 08 239.~0 '.ovonber JJl.50 j l O. M> U~co1 ..bor )21 . 50 _Ji!-..<ill JBJJ. ~~/ ?.697. '/u --cr==- tm (O~ ·.onooJ uoiu;• purclt:100:l olactrio~l po ..,ryr Rece1pto in ~l•. tio all aour ooo 1)0 1~ •'er .' 109. ~p:maeo oxclt.:do ·uite3 . •z·.:.l !., 1 ? 24 ) :.Hm.•rmco ,,........,........._,~ 1135.69 �T On 0 ti I •-J E 1 9 24 Roceipif!. uintenanca Jre1 ue~y ~117.64 , 146.07 Februe.ry 118.00 142.04 r c.rcll 118.00 140.97 A!)til 119.00 147.73 " ay 119.00 !56.04 Ju.1110 116.70 146. 67 July ' 118.00 228.lt:. Auguot 118.48 15$.17 September 118.46 236.22 October 119.19 225.21 tlovenbar 122.50 169.21 Dece?Jber 124.0_Q J.91....91. 1428.97 2085.44 Receipts include all sources per Jo~1 109. r aintonanoa ·excludes D:)procia.tio'l, ..L"lGUr~1(:e, 'l'axee and r eneral Cffioe ·:itponoe. ,:;iff orouce �I \ 'i' 0 .! 0 ' I l .! S'.1.' A'.l'::." ~'Ti' 07 YAn.o \r·.• ,).~xv:~. T nuhr:r; l'Hl: CAL~~!DAtt 'fi•!AR l 9 2 ~ r l ~ntr.x. §.lo_p_e Ai X:.~"aX. -Hoc::. '1~oia 1 Co:::t ·-- 24 444 \11 415. 18 .Janual'y 194 22(, Febru~l'Y 157 15G 12 327 991.29 r:e.rch 106 20 242 '/24. 41 April 151 116 .,, 4 302 913. 60 •.ay 197 162 359 1106.15 June 139 119 12 270 843.90 July 173 141 12 326 1009.90 Auguot 108 165 4 277 826. 82 Septo::1ber 139 33 171 3 351 1038.63 Cotobet" 225 79 166 16 508 1653.27 '!ove:1bor 89 65 165 16 335 1089.3~ Dec6:lb0I" ~ _2i ..1.22. 32 -22i 1819,0l '.r:'OrAL 1G91 246 2013 l!,o 4310 13431.50 1923 1922 21;9 1062 122 3632 12014.82 , - ~ i 15.51 1061 - 59 2182 6G07. 24 �TON O t l i i l :! S'i't\Ti1:?~I:1' 01 'i!XP:Er?DI LUi{E~ ACCOt'~1'1' 0 ~0'm'rRUCTIC'l 11 FO~ TH , CAL."!~JD,\11 Y2 i\R 1 9 2 4 _hnount_ Ellectrii'ication • ine .•·en Jtive Sho·. C!.!!lOO - dse. !;ept. n0i'rir;o:-::i·;;in7- f l an·~ - d~e . D9pt . 2'/4.00 2!42. 92 Dirainc.i::o Gi tch !o. l 11623. 06 Car ::'eodor 3921. 39 Track S~cle 4538•.5,1 123920.32 �I \ T O ~1 0 U I NE T! I SCELLANF:OllS STATEHr..!MT FOR TP.Ti; CAL~NDAR ~Al{ l 9 2 4 I I 1922 1923 1924 Total 'fono Produc ed 178850 252843 263788 Daya Pi ne Oper11ted 146{· 230½ 231 14982 16128 31110 21378 20287 41665 22,00 20276 42776 Days \,'orkod by f'iners•Contraet fhyo \.'orked by all others D:i.ys \.orked by all ~ ployos Tons per Contract r•iner Tons per all others Tone per a ll !hployes 11.9 11.8 11.0 5. 7 12. 4 6.o 11.7 13.o 6.2 5037 6259 2 Hone 1 Kegs of Powder Uoed Tons Coal per lCeg of Pot·1der 3291 54.3 Fata.l Acoidenta Non-Fatal Accidents (Serious) l 1 2 Industrial Insurance Premiums Cost per 'l'on ! 7135. 86 .o38 07805.51 .031 08738.o, .033 Payments to ~edical Aid Fund 362.48 625.32 1177.·41 Cost per Ton .002 so. 2 .0024 41. .0044 �I /-·1 / / / I 0 0 s 12-·-·---··/ I ! J3UC 9 ~ I ' T,i --~-{ I I I I /3 IT I ./ I J 18 h u r I t I j t n / / I - <> 0 '~'id! ,:. >i 1· ~- ~~~ ~ .. . zz Z3 .23 "~ I I ,,_ \ "-,~ --=~~ I ~ ~"'" I ~ -=,, 1\ \\, "'i"'u >.'~ c-.,,-.,, - - - +-- - - -- - - - - - -------- I ! ,1 I/ '· .3.5 I I I L i e C ...s u 0 34 JI I I I I ___J___ I I G ENERAL MAP SHOWING PROPERTY ANO IMPROVEMENTS 0 F THE. WASHINGTON UNION OoAL OoMPANY IN LEWIS AND THURSTON . . .9coe- · •~:::;, ., I.JJ:Jf'c-o• Tano, h..J.1'1 • _/,, :,,:,._: ••- J.. C OUNTIES ..... 1 0 n 35 �- - - - r - -- -- I I{ . 0 0 s . r-- - _II · ' IE 1 0 9 r I I l l I I ' -L -:::::::====t~:::::::---- -, 7 / 1 I I ~,.. ) /8 I .'r u h I I I s i I I I l 0 IJ / I C n 0 ; 7"'"'-- I I i 4 .L ZI --L- --;.z- I - -~ i ~ ~~-t--- -- .. _'_..., ~. ;-- I /' ~ .._ i . zz _______ _ ~ ::--...._~ l\ '' \ ~.. - . , ' .. , ~.... \ ' \ --~- zs i I -,,.~- I ~ I I -= =-"-" II ~ --~, ' J ·-- :l I I I I I L \I \ JI u 0 .rz ._ - -··--- I ' I I ' I ! ¾.. / / / ' I '· .32 .J& .J.5 .J,f I l! - ----- -- -- -- - _., -- /' I - ~, ' I I I I -- J- i -w- e l. I ~ - -· -- -- \ I. I 11 I ' I SHOWING PRO PER' y ANO IMPROVEMENTS ,, 0 f" THE UNION OoAL OoMPANY IN -- ii ~l I \ L_____ __ I I GENERAL MAP ~I JI I ,.. , / / I ,/ --.. I .JZ -... �AlOOJAL REPORT I WASHINGTON UNIOH COAL COafi>ANY 192!, �INDEX Holding Sp l G·ena:ral S·t e.tement, Fi rat .Aidp 1 '.Labor, l:Iaj or Repairs & Renet1als 0 Cm;ipo 3 W2.t0:r Supply!> 2 3 44 4 !!ferehandi se Store & Ui.a,rket, , Statement of Tonnege Shipped, D;s·tribution of Cool. f.!hipraents, Cost of Coal, i9 Lline 0 Details of Cost of Coal, Statement of Yardage Driven Statem.eir~ of Real Estate Dapto Statement of Commercial Light Pl t. Sta:tement of Y!nter Plent E:q,endi tures on °Conatruction° lliscellaneous Statement, Statement of nerchandise nepto 10 11 12 13 14 12 lo 17 �WASHUTGTON UNION CO • AL C01'2PANY Tono, Washington ll~o Jo Do Farrell 0 Presidento Uashing ton Union Coal Co. Seattle, Wa.tshing;ton o Dee:r Bir: I beg to submit ~eport on t he properties of the ~ashington Union Co e~ Company •~or the calendar year 1921 as follous: B'.OLDIUGS: ~'here has been no change in the total acre- age h oldings o:f th~ Compru1y, Md but slight changes in the acreages of tilla,ble, se:ni-oleered, logged off and timbered ~:reas. GEUER.A1. STAT-rzr;-::1TI.' : Total output for the year was 25'3, 508 tons as comp~red to 257,270 tons f or the year 1920. DUr• ing the paet yea~ t he mine operated a total of 211 days as tigainst 234} days fo~~ 1920, with an increase in output per d~ of 104 tons over that for 1920. Lack of demand for the coal uas the solo cause f or drop in output. The requir enenta of the O•Y7RR&l'"lf company for the year were fU.lly met, being 228,76, tone as compared to 231,629 tons for 1920. Coal sold the commercial market was 16,411 tons as compared to 18,07, tons tor 1920. our established Policy of tully providing for the o-URR&ll compaDY requirei nl le for in order to mente prevented a areater oomrnero ea ' �secure the business of some consumers we would hav~ to con- tract f'o1" winter delivery and thi • • ' • 8 might interfere with filling the Railroad Company's order ~t that season of the year .. Q The gene'ral condition of ·the mine h"'s . = b· een we l".1. cared for; haulage roadsa t rave ling ways and aircourees ' are in p good condi "i'.iono The policy of kee~ing the development work vtell up ·~o the mines req_uiremei'l'i.rd has been observed, and ia indeed necessary in o:-rdex- that ?.ull kno\'1l~dge may be he.d as to feults and i1~z-egularitios :i.n pitch of see.m to enable the 'best haulage gradeo and plrui of nork being used to uork out the coal o Th(:! :mine hao sufte1-.e<1 no inierruptions account l abor dioputes o No fatcl. and but t~o serious accidents have occured during the yearo r.ttne dl.,airiege fQr the pl"esent is uell provided forQ ~ine buildi11gs are in _reasonably good state Of re:peiro on ncoount of the hi6h rate of t1eges prevailing at the mine,: we have found ii chea!)er to buy practically all of our mine props from outside ~ouroes FIRST AID: 0 conditions prevailing DUe to ~h~ .., "" dietur~ed "' at a nuraber of the mines, no stat~ n eet of .First Aid and this year. ue Hine Rescue Contes t e uere held in vrashington • • t a tive of the Seattle !Jine did, hoT1ever, have a represen in a olase of 27 employea Resc-u e Station come to Tono and t ra of whom received oer1n both Helmet end First Aid work • 17 ri ...... tif1catea in Firot Ai~ cu• d 10 in Eine Rescue work. we now have 45' employeo capable O f 8 dministering First Aid; alao "' A the Helmet apparatus. 1'he 20 that are trcine<i in th e use OJ. • y~ar fits us up very well in new equipment purohaaed th16 I I· �this respect. LABOR: During th " e year this mine has suffered no interruption Qf work aooount 1 ~ • auor difficulties or disputes. On i~1 arch l;'th, 1921, all the 00 ·i mmero el. coal mines of the Stete, excepting ·the Bellin"""am co--<i c t (.',,t... o., he Roslym-Ca.soade C',J. Coo end two non-union mines near centra11a ovmed and operated bt Greeks, closed dorm claiming they could not without loss pay the t1e.ge scale demanded by the Union miners .. After being idle seve~al months a Commiaoion consisting of two operators. two '.L'.iners end a I1ining :mnsineer nere aeleated by the state l)epartment of Y:o.bol" to make fu11 investigation, report their findings e.nd give recot'1rllendatios1s for an adjustment that uou.ld per.mi t the nines to 0 :re...openo The recommendation of this Comraission, chief of which that wages be reduced to the October-1919 sccle, ~as late~ rejected by the ~ iners U11ion, with a :resul·I; tha:t neal'lY all of the commercial JD.ines invol?ed b~oke ~it h the Union. and started their mines open shop, peying the october-1919 wage scale., whioh ranges from 20~ to 305t leas than present Union soa1e • !.IAJOR REPA!HS AUD PJt.i1mWALS: Aside from items detailed els8'7here in thi □ report, the following major expenditures r,47~ h ave been mnd e.. ,) ;,J• oo for neu mules necessary to t t!.ke the places of those inca~acitated through injury, &o . Ol7,o.oo __., iron nnd boltB' 1n the was expended for new wheels, i.u-i- 88 , ~o"O'll"l-out :mine oars, neoeeeury to keep this replacement O "' J. " ~u d working order. 01900.00 was equipment in reaeonoble goo ~c. on old tenemento, hall, store expended for ne~ ~oofa, ~ and hospita1 . �CAMP·: Alleys and 'l'oilet 8 h • . ave been kept reaaonably olean, ditches kept open and roads kept in reasonable repair. For this purpose some gravel h . ae been used and much more will be required to obtain best • serv1oe from Allto Truck now -used. Tenements have received the usual attention in the wa;y of necessary upkeep and · repairso a considerable number of '\Jhich are now in need of repaint. ~ - :,..ng o 11x10 epidemic or serious eiclrncsa hes occurred here ~u~4~N the yearo • UATER SUPPLY: • ~ ~~o~ The quelity and quantity of domestic uater is excellcnto Three oaoh prizes Qf Bl,. 010 and G, uer0 awared :for the best kept p!'emises in Tono during last summer and accomplished much in stimulating interest in thia respect o MINE: As pre~ious1y o~ated, the underground working.a, haule.ge roads, aircourseia g traveling wa;ys and drainage are in good condition. Actual mining at the fac~ both in the ad~ancing and retreeting a~eas is given elose attention to the end that as complete extraction of coal as possible, consis• tent w1 th sai'e end economical operation, may ensue. ~/hile no nctual fires have occurred in any part of the mine this year and the areas already sealed off on aoooUJit of fires have given no trouble, we did, however, find it necessary to seal off pillnrs Nos. 1 to, inclusive in No. 4 Entry on 3rd south Plane account caved $round within that ~ea heating up and discharging fire tumes. Thie caused an expenditure of 0225.00 ond a loss in unmined oocl of some 1900 tons. The principal cause of this heatine was slowness of working out t he coal owing to UJ1usual amount of .idle time account little demend f or coal. ?To taulta have been encountered �in this yea.r's development work. $2100.00 was expended On h a.ulage road to replace a portion of 3rd Ee.at Entry off 2nd NOrth Slope, necessary to permit sealing off a section of 0 ld workings as a fire preventative, and to improve the h au1 age grade. 0650.00 uss expended on arading the 6th North parting, No. 1 North si- ope ' necessa...ry t•o obtain rea.soneble haulage gre.deo. 0800000 ~no expended on driving and equipping the 6th ~Torth gravity plane, necesaaey to mine out coal above fault at that point. 06oo.oo ~as expended in enlarging main airw~ t o facilitate inoreaoed voluoe of a.ir produced by new fan. This work is still under ua;yo The mine pumps are in good repair end barring unforaeen contingencies are uell able to take care of the mines' rerequirementa. ?IERCHJ\llDISE STORE AND UARKET: The total. volume of buei - ness transacted by theoe two departments was approximately 3·9/10% less then in 1920. The Gross Profit wae ap~rox1• . mately' 4•7/10 of 1% more than for 1920 and the Gross Expenaea, Depreciation, &o., were 1,.6% more than in. 19~0, but included in the latter for 1921 were the unusual expenses for new Caeh Register 0760 .oo ond major repairs on Store BuildiJJS amounting to aome 0900.00; also 10me 0700.00 due to hi{;her wages paid during e.ll of 1921 as compared w1 th only about aix months of 1920, which amounts praotioally aooount for �6 the increase in opereting expenses for 1921, and more than aocounis for the drop in net revenue of $1364.98 in 1921 aa compared '71th 1920. A statement of the operat.i on of the u erchandise Department is appenOed hereto. These departments ho.ve, to e verr large extent, given oourteoua and efficient service, all reasonable effort having been put forth to satisfy the trade, and this practice and policy ~ill be continued. Re s p e ~ : _ , //? ?Ienager. �7 TON O lll}JE BTATEUE'NT OF TONNAGE SHIPPED DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 92 l Lump lline Run Totals January-1921 1,7; 22410 February l,'41 2083; 23438 Haroh 1;00 22301 24979 23801 April _1876, 19698 l!r~ 933 669 21146 2181;- June 474 179li 1838, July 307 13087 13394 August 1087 17704 18791 September 1798 20029 21827 October 212; 2263, 24760 '.November 1247 204,; 21702 December 1813 20133, 1;069 238439 1920 1,921 241349 21946 2;3;08 2;7270 1919 100,6 203281 213337 �T O N O 11 I M. E DISTRIBUTION OF CO.AL SHIPL'.!EUTS FOR TIIE CALEJ.IDA11 Y.Ei\R l ,._,~Comnercial T11ne Run I I 9 2 1o Y.ocal & o-,~ H f;-9_!__].J'_e e _l'~tals January- 1921 15'75' 58 19902 875 22410 Febl'Uary 15'41 22492 85'1 24979 March 1.;00 9, 3,3 21106 842 23801 Apj!il 933 11, 18003 647 19698 - Uay 669 ,s ·2 0476 622 June 474· .17302 609 J'uly 307 ;a 12592 437 August 1087 ,7 17098 5'49 21815 . . 18385 13394 18791 September 1798 ,7 19473 499 21827 Octob·er 212, 212 ·21712 711 24760 - November 1247 114 195'36 805' 21702 · December 181l 162 l907J 1,069 1.3 42 228765' 892 8332 ....:;'-.24.€. 2,3,08 1,921 21,4 41;'1 192105' 231629 7566 2,7270 1920 1919 1005'6 702, 213337 ~ �9 TONO U INE STATEMENT OF COST OF COAL, PER TONS SOLD, PER FOm! 89., FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 1. cost per ton Tonnage .Amount J'anue.ry--1921 22410 February 0 1.798 1.680 A:pril 24979 23801 19698 l'lcy 21815' June 1838, July 13394 18791 21827 24760 21702 21946 2;3;08 {-40316.;2 41983.78 42130.37 36473.80 38374.40 33860.39 26237.73 33312.;7 36141.81 41818.8, 1.689 1.766 llarch August September October NoTember December 1920 1919 217270 2 3337 38338.26 1.770 1.8,1 1.813 1.841 1.9;8 1.772 1.~,6 . 1.za,: 39189.02 448177.,3 Avg. 1.769 1.66~ 42~98-34 1.48 31 38.~ �T O I\T 0 H I NE ·1 ! . i DETAILS OF COST OF COAL, PER TOilS SOLDO P1m I, 0RM 89., FOR THE 1 CAI~~lDAR YEf'\R 1921 0 i1sintena.noe Air, '7eigh o& Drn.inoge f.; t..~ht Uinin&, ·1J.au11B;t Lo~ding_ Developn• t January-1921 February . 2!i0 .107 .086 Karch .209 . 211 . 112 April y~ June 1ul.y August September October Noyem.b er Decemb er .1~3 . 218 .22, ..123 · .100 .123 .231 . 170 .179 . 084 . 224 . 211 .231 . 226 .113 .090 .096 .101 0942 0978 0959 o99i o9i .9 4 0278 .066 .o64 0249 028 2 . 064 o06t, o06~ .238 .248 .270 0987 . 969 .300 .2;6 . 232 -9i, .9 2 .280 .964 .948 .243 .27, .065 007.2 .066 .O!;i9 o0~O 0061 .0;9 §,tlp't . ~__9ta1 0002 . 103 .089 • 1 . 7_~8 005' .094 .117. 106 . 124 1 . z10 1 . ,1 . 022 .oarl 0078 o0 ,5'0 0037 0021 .036 .04 2 . 0 60 .0;3 . 161 . 123 . 102 . 09; .103 . 109 1 . 6 0- 1.813 1 .841 1 ~9,8 1 . 7-72 1 .6H6 1. 6 9 1.766 1.78; I-' o. �11 T ON 0 ll I W E STATEMENT OF YARDAGE DRIVEN DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR l 9 2 l Entrz Ai?'\'7& Room Total J'a.nuary~l921 97 1,7 12 266 cost 0 1,,.61 February 136 211 8 3,, 1041.61 llarch 149 15'0 48 347 1066.83 April 113 167 8 288 s,,. 24 llay 99 193 l'2 304 916.43 June 122 136 24 282 843.13 July 2 82 12 96 265.04 August 32 103 4 139 372.94 Septeober 15'4 22 25'9 741.04 October 83 120 227 18 365' 10,3.00 Nov8]1lber 148 16 431 1290.83 December 143 267 189 ~ 1010.18 1244 2036 - 8 192 3472 $10.211.88 2449 2192 176 5'93 481l 1920 1919 2387 1;76 45', 1809,.21 12665'.85' �12 TON 0 ll I N E STA'i'EUEl\'fT Oli' REAL ESTATE DEPARTlIEMT (TENEUENT) RECEIPTS AND t'fAINTEMAiiCE EXPENSE FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 2 l. ReceiptD llaintenance Difference Jonuary-1921 0 79409; 0 472.93 February 808010 498081 llerch 80004; 471.24 April 808060 lley 796027 760.94 1600,98 .. June 78306, 794.08 808.34 July August September October No:vember December LEASED LANDS 799.0, 781.32 832.,9 826.22, . 1009.7, 8,6.98 863.61 606.76 9703.69 989.17 947.78 1022.23 10101.48 397079 4063.21 81.44 3981.77 �13 TON 0 ll I N E STATElTEITT OF COMMERCIAL LIGttTING PLAll'1' RECEIPTS .AJfD A.I:L EXPIDlSES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR Janue.ry-1921 l 9 2 1, Recei;ete Exl>enses 0 279034 1et Reoei;ets February 283.00 Ee.roh 283.00 April 288.00 llay 273.,0 () 268.1, 246.92 276.0, 264.30 2,0 .81 June 279.00 280 .74 271.86 286.,0 266.97 220.09 232.71 20;.22 273.03 288.97 2,3 .13 2,2.16 314.93 3401.87 226.68 076.92 ~ 297.67 3034.18 3,7.69 2682.49 5'44-.19 July August September Ootober November Deoember 1920 1919 2278.39 798.5'3 �14 TON 0 ~ ll I · NE . STATID.'lENT OF UATER PLANT RECEIPTS AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSE FOR TRE CALEliTDAR YEAR 9 2 1. l ReceiI?tG Me.int enance Difference ~ 179.42 C 140.5', February 181.00 134.12 l'l'.arch 181.00 108.77 April 181.00 115'.49 Tl~ 180.00 246.27 June 179.00 173.36 July 180.04 3~.04 August 179.68 286.29 September 177.00 130.2; October 18,.23 November 173.21 ;73.09 129.2, December 181.63 January-1921 1920 1919 j 179.86 21;a.21 2~81.34 423.13 2287.71 1885.71 1623.l~ 1;71. 663.za 314. 5' �15 T O N O ll I N E STA'l~T OF EXPmID~TURES ACCOUNT "CONSTRUCTION" FOR THE CALENDA...:t 'YEAR Item Bath House Net1 Pit Ce.rs Neu Hoist~ Building llaohine Shop & Equipment 1921. Expended $ 14,2.43 2,92.48 998.07 167.09 E'eu Te1'1ements 14413.21 . # Roa.de &: Streets 1,,4.02 # Centrifugal Pump 449.,;7 Cash Register (store) 397.25' Raising Water Tanko 46;.90 2863.86 Auto Truck l ½-Ton lline Rescue Apparatus llult1Yane Fan • Meat Uarket {f. Incomplete 1289.17 8143.5'5' 1319.96 �-- ...... - . - ----•-·------ - 16 T ON 0 ll I E' E !.'.1.ISCELLJ\NEOUS STATEMENT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1921. Total t ons pr oduced, Daya tline Uorked, Deya U'o rkod b y Uiners, Deya tlorked b y All Others, Deys Worked by All Empl oyee Tons per Day f'o r Each J.'iiner, Tona per Day f or All Others, Tono per Day f or All Empl oyee, Kegs of Powder Used, Tons Co al per Keg Powder, Fatal Accidents lion-Fetal Accidents (ser.ious) ~.mount Paid uashington Industr i al Insurance Department, Cost per Ton 25'3", ,os 211 21,012 23 , 90, 44, 917 12.6 10 . 6 , .6 , , 21~ None 2 01,851.79 .0136 �17 TON 0 1.i I N E STATm:lEN'i' OF STORE OPERATIONS FOR TlIE CALENDAR YEAR 1921. uerehendice S~l ea I nvel!ltory December 31 •.1920 Fur ehnoeo O 1921 0 14,937.68 96,798.22 111, 734 . ,"4 Inventory December 31-1921 16,327.00 cost of lier ohe.ndise Sold 95'.40.7,24 Gross Pr of it 21, 287.18 niso . Earni~..gs {Pool Hell, Telephone ~-o) 2.410 .77 Groso Revenue 23,697.9; Gr ose .Expanoe. Depreciation, &o. l~,99,.37 n~t Revenue 7, 702.;a �J l, 1-'t l !Lt J!!r -~;!~ .·~ /l i' 0 D ,:. .J. ·!J .::.•:•:·••1,:1-~•.~"'.·.::ant ~ ~ )\ t �WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPA.flJY TONO MINE ANNUAL REPORT 1920 �.l, 1T J) E X l l 2 3 3 4 4 o5. H.ecom.me:ndo.tions: , o" "o o" o o., . o o. o. ~ 0 0 • 0 • • 0 0 • • 0 '6 ·~ r ld 1ngs,ooooooooooooooeoo • 1;.0 oo • ••e> Ge~~?~, , " • o • o., o o ., ••• • -"'- a.- c o~di~i ~• _ l.1- ons, -:-11".r., ,,,,.-}, .!. W l.:J V f i J. ,! d f C' 0 C O O O O O O Q C) 0 0 O • • II O e 7 7 O O 0 T,abo r, . o o o o , ,, • o o • o • o • • • • • o • • • • • • i8 Ca.Iilp O O Q Q ~ i.Ii n e, o o • o o " " o " o " o o • o • • o o o • • • • • • • "L7 0!'C.;l:?.Xl 1' d :!.. se ·~'t,O :r.e' 00 00 ••• 0•••••• D O O O o O O (, 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 6 0 8 ("I !,. 9 Statement of =r.... 1:1•,:'lfl: e r-tt,,•l.,-,V'10r1 ,\! J:' • ~• ! 10 Dist:1"ibutio:n oi' Coal hh1pr1en'ts, ••••••••• o••• Statement of Cost of Coal.,., •• o••••o•••••••• ll 12 Details o:t Cost, o:? CoaJ. 13 St ate.:.:.1ent of Yc:rd.~;e Driven, ••• "." "".". "" ". • - _ _ V 4U.,. ._.~ I : ,U~ 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I O O & 0 0 0 •• 0•0• ••0000 0 • • • • • • · s•iiate:iie~t of B.ea.1 E 0to.·te !Jepartme!'rii,,." o" • • • 14 Stt··~:~e1ae1.1t o:? Cormnerc ia.1 1..ighti nc; l 1lo.nt, • " ••• 15 st~tement of. ~nt-er Pl(!.Yrtn, " •••• "o ••• • .,. "". o o 16 Stateucmt of Co:ne"G:ruc"Gion Expendi tux-es, ooooo 17 'I' " ,.-, ., .. .... • • ~ ...l- OceiJ.Dlleone ,-.,-i;a\;emerh,, •••••••• o •• c . . .. .. " •• 18 Bta'tew.011·c. o:f !,·;,o:ce 0·~1ex-at ions, • o. o • . " . • • • • o a 19 20 Detail of Leased Lands,•• ••····• •"•o••o•••·• �1 UAS}r.trTGTON m1:tmT CO.AL COr.'iP.Al.TY !ono • Washington t.1anuary Thirty-first !iinet een 'l1t1enty-one J' 0 Do 1:'ar... - e11 --, P:i:•es:td.e ni 0 riashil.!e;ion Union Coal Co o $(zattle~ vnshint:ton o .. o~·G on. t "''·1'-' '"' properties of F!.8V8 '1,"hC hOXlOZ' ·;;o l'0P 1920, as follous: Ho:ui:nm-G: -"-'b u ❖Jnt> v~~ ...~oval oore~e holdings Th9:E'C hnf3 beel!1 no ch0.?1!Ye _.;l" A of this Coapony fron fo?'i:l@~ repo~ts, although there has bean sone slic;'.ht cheu3<:H3 in the ccreaees of tilluble, semi-cleared, logged off avid ·~mbered e,re1'..s. GmiEBl\L STNi:E::!EETI' : The reqtdrcaerr1is of the orego1:1•'1Ja.ohine::ton Railrooo. t ; lTaviGe.tion coupo'.:'..XlY foJ: Tono Coel for the yea.1• 1920 have been fully mo·~, 'be:t?1g 231 , 629 tons es coMporcd \71 th 192,105 tons for 1919. coal ooltl io the Cowneroial me.rket ~c0 18, 07~ tons aa compared to 14,207 tons for 1919, our policy oz fullY provid• int; for the c--wr~ co, roquirc,aento prevented o c,-enter comn.ercio.1 to??nC-::~c 1,cin~ aold, for i n order ·to obtai n ·coi;1uercinJ. �2 P :roscn<?•~ . - ¥ ~ ~ T-Y 1 A S :!. well l)!'OVided :t:O :r. Di ne building□ n~e in good r.0asonable .sb~te "'"" or~· repo..i r. On accotL?!'li o'l tho high :r~te ei'l \W.e; e0 p!'eveiling in and &..!'Olmd the minEHJ o 110 ha.vo found it beat to buy e. quantity o:? uiue pro!'.)z ±~x>Oi:l OtrGs i dc yio.rties ~ FI RST AID: Reanon1:1blo ei'?ozats have been put forth to □ti1•.au12.te and keep tl!> inta:reot i n thin uork and on the 'i.1hole :l't is ci;aini11g g?"adu~lly and bec.s.>ing good :lrui t. some forty of our inside and outsid0 enr,1oye0 hnve had this tra:tnin.:; end it ,·,ould be re1.~e indeed foT an o.ccident to oecu1~ aml no 11 :?irot oid oa11" av~ilD.ble a t once :?or it. t,.s requi;eed by :t,nu, first aid supplico 2.re kept o.t va.rioua pla.oeo in tl!e Bino. .,.Aaentcd by c. i?i?.'ot Aiu and ~ ine . 0 ur Con:rryD-YlY uo O rep- "' Rescue \ 'ef'IJ:1 o:f oi:i: men ut the fitato wide oect at x~oalyn on Auauot l4t h, J.920 • out of a to tol of eleven teot1• ocwpetil'l{l �CJ00CH1d o L'GOR : uas s.1ustnined by the :Boe:rcl 0 i\7o t12.£5e ine1"ease0 \7Gl"e Gz>S1>£r&ed the I.! ine uorlcers in thic G·Ge.te during ih0 yen.:r:~ J:rf :ruly ·~he Special Commission fol' the f.:H~e-'co of \::'e~hiac;tcn1 ~]'}pointed by P:1?0s ide11t Uilson avrarded e. i7agG :b.11cx,ens0 o:? .7°6/10{! on ion:ne.ze !'ates ai'ld an avar~e of &.bout Br! per d~y -~o Convm1y }'.)(;,>,ymcn; ru-1<.l in August au addition- e.1 incre0.ne o'Z ('lc,o. per c1e,y and 82¢ par day to men end boys respectively nas 6Z'e...1'ltec1. io Coni.pany pe;y er.1!)loy00 o '.!.'heoe 'l.7age inorec,eos wes,,~ dcJTI.~'!ded by the ':~ine '..70:!'kers' ore;nnizetion oi' this --:to.ta c.1,d 'b :.clmlby thei;i:, nationr.1 Union o such denrnda t7ere General th!.•ouguout the Bituminous Ditrt~ict9 of the Count-ry. TIA.SCH rfiJPiIRS P.3.D RG'lTE~1.ALS : ~ed by anpropri2-t1ono end dctciled Aside :?:ro:j! 5. tc:,m Cove... "''CD1. ..,,t, 0 ... elsewhere in t~ic... "- - 8 ..,...,_:-endi tureo hovo been me.de ~~ c.o in- �4 In0nector n.l'ld ou:r miners uere gardi nc{ it . continually complainin~ ..., rc- t835. oo uao ex-pended for fou take tl 1 r neu mules neoeeaary to 10 u coe of tho • so l.ncapMitatod through injury and denth; oloo to u~ovid e ?_o:r longc:r ho.ula. 0800 .oo \'lac ex-ocndod ··'"'o ~ f. 1" ne·.1 nheelo e.nd iron in tho Teplc.ciX'lG t.re.o cx:9cnded i i'l 'i;ha rcno,,al of t·enenent 110. 62 '7hich \70,S ,,a.rtly deo❖u -r_oyed by 11r0 ,.. ~ in J"'Uly, 1920. ~)600 .oo \70.S eX!)onded fo:r neu fou.l'ldations, roofs, e:o. of other tonc:mto. C.K.'!P: Alleys a.i.,d '~oileto have been k~t roc.oonably oloan o.nd snnitu~y. Con□idcrcble ditchinG hes been done to keep the uo.in otreeto d~J and a quantity of cinders ho.ve been put on the!:! fi-on tir.1e to til:1e. nouever, it hn.o boon clearly demonotre.ted -thc.t it do cs not pey to atte1:1:9t to keep theae roads u~ ,·,i th o incle!.'ci , f' or they do not otc.n~ t h e t ro.ffic. 'i'he Tenemento have received the uoual o.tteut:i.on i:n the wo.y of n inor u·.,kcep az1d repairs. It i o no,1 olen.rly c.p:pnrent thD.t the roo~o _o r o, number of them will 11£>.ve to be 1•enet1ed ...... -"' ~ conside---able number of the llouseo should ... .. ne.,,." 5tt.n e z-; cU- s 0 ... be re-r,a intecl. Tio epidenio or oerioun sicl:noao 110.n occurred here tl.uri:13 ·tno y ear . ~1A'i?J~R mJP.PLY: '.,'he quality of don estio m,tor io o,:oellent on,! wit h the �....... ~ddi tiono.1 sto:r~o nell \7hich uas comn_ letod DlU]ii'lOl" ' -ChC:l early in the qnont i 'GY i 0 o.dequat.e i o:t- our Ir>r"'oent "' needs at loo.at. Ao e.1reody stc.tod, the u21dcr.:?0un<2 ..,. t:orkingo, haulage :t'Oc.do , a i:;,.'courseo ·1 · ~ ':'r avo ' , "•-.;, t:..~ o.v c_1r n ,1d d,..,-.1 ... • good ., c.:.. -'-•-nceo e.rc in contl:i..1~io~1 . Actu"-.1 mhl ·i- ""!"' ....... .....10 .,_, c.oe 1:,o·,·.h_ • ,j n thc e dvcncin!.Y, ~: u <..,v V l - v- - econouico.1 oy,c'.!'.':11iion r.1cy on0t1c. :.;o :<':i.1..00 h~t·e o ccu:>:i: cd in cs1y 1'>art or the Llii°le ·chis y ear D.lld t h e c.::e!'~P c.lroc.t\y aen:!.cd off on account of fires h c..v o Give;1 no ·i;r oub :!.eo :Piz-eo o? opontci.:.1 cotm oricin, \7hich e.re of more or leas co:..ll!1on occu:t•:....encc 5.n : 1i :10:.; of tl!.:!.o kind, c:mnot be ontirely ~voided; but constr.nt r;:.tchfulnoos, cou:olcd r:-ith beine duly 1>:ro.ctic2.l>l0 -~he c:..•e::1.s in ,;:llich it origi11ctco, io vi tc.lly iu• portru1t and thio ~i.:J the ~ractioe thtJ.t i!l follorred hare . 1-io f ['.ul·~ u o·~hcr tha.YI tl!ooe TJcntioncd i n pr cviouu reporto hnve bee,, oncountez-e<l duri11g the ycer. :Jcvclo::r>llent \/Ork i c woll. i n adVal'! :n of the !d~1co' rectuircncnts en< --;·e r:ho.11 en- der.vozs to oo koc~1 it. me u1.nc pinnpo t.".!'O in e:;ood ropo.i,.• nncl 111t:· tho oo••1ple• _... . d ".· .•. · t ion 0~ 1i11.C C. ,..., ·1 ....... ,r,.,iw~ 0 .\. u 1 0 J. ~ - 1"""-' u unit not/ uucl.o;.. ·w.y• tho d1•::dnoee fe.cili tico ry.; .ll be 9 uc1i ao to take care of tho i:d;ies present needs. �In ~ j u d[,1...'10n.t :-. t ue:r:.11 0. he rJ011 to consider selling the OlU.'10.CC 0!!1ly of CiCVOZ'Ql of Ota!' oo--ca.llcd fa!'ID lands. The \"!hi ch 10 under pl0t7, 'iihC orchn:rdra and pl~trtU!'C l r-ndfJ ,i'_,·,2~10 .oo 1"120 Rantelo f:ro1.2 t hcoe leaoeo for 1 7 0 , n esed v:Don c.::1 nvcn."oge of' 40$1 )?0!' co1·e ✓ fo:r ouT·· cmtis-e emrfc.ce lando ·the 1920 1, T~ on oo.:t.<1 850 2.cres is, ••••• • • • • • • . ...,34.0 .oo 4 BX10cnce :to:c- reno.ir□ on Farra Duildi~o. ~c .:•••••••••••• ~ag_~~--.1~..?•2 00 0 •••••• • �7 It ·i;ho:~ the devclo1;>ment noI"k. be kept \Jell io &o., -r1rd.ch ni11 1,ea? :.?ruit in b,..-:,.1 ... "" V v!J vCOl:101.l.Y ~10.~ T:"le Dta-i.: e 'Lex, nor, spec:i.fien 00:ttain require- PIP.ST AID: men-cs of nine e:.1ploy0z-s m1d these n.t lcn::rt m.uo·G bs oboerved. It is beneiicla!. ·tiO c.11 cor1c0rncd. .,..,, 11 ..1noe~: :,_•o:~~ 1 C\2l, bu~: .t · cact no to mi:10 1n1,oz, co:ad l 1or1s c.,•u , "-.:.a judgi:1:; ::,-a:, •;: 10 decree~lC i i'l .r - - - -,, v p,:ecm,t ccneral deproaoio:n of btwi>10,,a 0,1<1 .. d t ....icn -~nu Otl:r."il_, lUO oi' l abo.:-, :l: , 5.n mat.lY ;;i.:tl us ... ... ~-· �'GhC !1:h1e Uo1..l::cro '\Jill clo ue11 indeed i? 'h ~~ ~ oy holrl their prcr:0•1.,.. ~ ~ V ~·r,..~r.. , • '-0 V ocr-._o • Cl'.:T> : Ci}C..Volc tl OZ' l'i•IIT1 : .'.!C\V2:.'!.CC D cvcJ.O!)•.i!;Yl'G ~o•.,f!: !11U.ffi:. be kept ~eo.Ot>!IC.Oly ,,ell in o f t !ln : !~-~1eo ;..->mm.i~c:ne:·r~r, so -th:.it f.-ull knouledgo !.ley A n~:· fn..71 o:: [.·•J)OU'G 100,000 cubic :?ect oc.pc.oity should housinr:; ~ d formc.1':.::;:lo:! ~-re 'l':.\ito old. :.T.~'8r:.".:ID~i: r!ll !~~o:.: :: l ,'\111 lj_. ....h ' ,> i '.J ,o},_oui_.:i be kc"" .. ·i; -~o "'' \~ • C. o·i~1do:rd ,, ,,.,.,d co't'."'-·~·-oou o ·1:.1•(w,t-:c1cn-ii l'.CCO rded cz1d .:.n r .....,. - v �'!:OH O r.! I l'T:O 1 f~ .rATE1ITimr 0)_;1 TONiTAG.8 GEIPV:ii!.O DUTIIlJG Tim CALEHDAR YD/i.R l 9 2 0 :tuuu r:ine Run Totals J cnu~y, 1920 1n67 25319 • 26586 February 919 d4501 25'420 lic.rch 901 23978 24879 A!)~il 909 1.!!-743 ~:o;y 418 17480 15652 17898 June 19,27 20177 July 6,o 781 15009 15790 hueuot 2~..71 16371 18842 fiep tembe1' 192t.- 1'1298 October 2l t,9 1,374 17987 n ov e:,iber 1624 24218 25842 Dece!!lber 1300 26842 2875'0 15921 241349 257270 100 56 203281 213337 1919 20136 �'i!O H O E l l-i ll DI5TlUJ;U'J?IOJi OI/ COf\T, SF:t:i?i LlY.Wn .; J ( t"f~ '.,:rn,: OftTJ:HD!~H Y-BLTI. ;r:mu::1ry , J 120 - T~ebruo ry ··"c-!'ch f:)ril ..,y ~~ :iune :ru1y lllleUBt r~eutoo.ber October l!oved ber n cce::1ber 1 9 l 9 J.?.(>7. <JJ. 9 e01 · 9ox (..:1.J 6 1,0 ·1L1 24?1 1924 21~-9 1624 9 2 Oo L OCD..1 °· COI.liilOX>c i al ·•w·w~ l _l'i'.:i11C l h.U'\ 207. ~;3 0 - UR.~~H ..Co o twc 24290 . 816 ?.J7~;9_ 2- ~J2T~ 5 - ---17·- _,.,, 1n :!.4-212 '17 7 3::94. 116 110 335 37§~ J.61')80 145'1'1 1 '5'/t:-1 11:-656 16933 22993 664 -703 --~ ll,.93 500 556 432 514 5t:-B 19 ~50 'i.'otalo 26586 254-20 - ·'"'-2L!.879 - ~,J:... 15652 17898 20177 1~~90 l 42 1.7298 20136 25.842 ~ wr~ z:a. 287;,Q 15921 21!)4 231629 7566 257270 10056 4151 192105 702, 213337 1908 " ( Coc.1 u ocd under boilers, 53rl tono) ~ :::-, �11 'i' O r! - O I.T I DE Co ot Tonn~ e - nor ton .a "' J CU'lU.t" r y , 19 20 1.602 1.537 A ril 2~-8?9 1.584 :1.5r,52 1.818 30,~3 ~3, 1.708 20'!77 31075.99 1.580 , C fl('O 2609f..• 22 1.6,2 33319.97 31975.73 1.768 1.348 October 368G3.G4 1.G23 Eovc:ruber 41998.69 Jul y Cepte!.nber December - .I ( ,I l'/298 2n·12o 46926 .92, ...:t .·(82-- :i...665' 1..vc. 1 '1 l 9 213337 :t .483 �, r:1 ! 1! E '£O TT O ""7:tlil fl -1L<" JJJ__;t,A,ll, i.J 0 'i,'QP-:' ... 89 o·r~ co~},.. OP co.ll.J .. , nrm 'i'O.f'~ "'O·T') p ·,,1:: ";-o·1· ~ r.tJ,-U. f ,·'l .:. 9 .,. .t.: ,,# • ~. • • fl'>, ,J .l.. • •• , "t ,. •~ ,J,,.) , J~ ,._ _);, .1.: a. .i.. Ciu:..Til TD.i\R YEJ\R 1920 o f j.r nten .-.,-,ce <:":'r,•j :; ..l- • • -... __- -- -~ J~viunry, 1.920 :'ebr1.,~.ry . ____( :_:~~- ~ 0189 .166 u .Lithi.... :Jm.m lIAUlirW, o0'/7 oOGG . 800 .. 20 5' . 194 "'o..~~c11 .1n2 .0G2 f,·ori l --oy 0292 ¥0 \ "0ic;h . D:ra inoge ,,Gr;, .863 866 . 258 .237 08 5.t,. . 263 . 10{} .Uq (',- 0256 .18.!:, .CG ? 0<1 0 0 Ch / .,868 .. 213 .oz7 .odo o9o, f'G~t eraber Octol.)er :··over,,1ber .244 .239 .103 .117 ~;<9Ce,ri'i;C:t' .r/9 .OHl June July Auguot .204. • 1n4 o .067 0222 .,,o 9,3 0 . <)t.1,.1 . 931 c~~ &o2..sU...U111 .u,evelOJ>J? 9 t• .053 . OL!,9 .053 0 0 59 • 090 .091 .. 087 .09r. f\ ~ O n( .,Ou,,; . 222 .057 .,058 0265 .067 .. 07, .280 . 285 .252 .249 0 ' .,o . 070 c06h .. 0 62 .062 .OL:-0 . 092 .064 .,04-5 .049. .048 !Jun o'i:i • ..'.£,,otal .098 1 .602 C ;-,.:::>- .096 .095 .112 ..116 .10 3 .135 .,095 .132 .118 .090 .08 2 1.537 1.584_ 1.818 1.708 I 1.5.80 1.652 1.408 1.848 J_~823 1.625 1.632 ...... C-...::) �I11H D TOUO -n·i;J.7! Ai'!:f:19:[, Je.YlUO.l""J • 1920 265 203 10 t..'18 :;2384.57 )?eb ru cz-iJ 28~- 301 12 59'/ 2305 .84 !1c.roh 256 329 32 (,l'/ 2186.34 .!\p1·i1 219 139 2~- 302 11;94.04 ,. ~y ....')5'"1.) 1nl:~ -.I 16 1591.74 Juno 219 14~- ,- ,,"" ,1-6, 375 1176 .62 J'uly 111 1 /6 8 195 620.45' 1\uguot 177 119 28 324 1'142.83 Sey,tonber 103 101 8 212 1120.80 October 15~ 6 320 91~ .27 •:ove~ber ·n? '-- .J 159 189 4 406 1207.58 December l 9 l 9 194 - 236 2.:1,49 23G•/ noom Totr-.l - - Coat 16 446 1340.13, 2192 176 4817 10095'.21 1576 593 45'56 1266,.8, �·-·-- -14 T O 1i O ll I 11 lJ GT/\TIT:illfi~ OF RDAT..1 1:X'i'ATT!! DRPAP.'l';TJ.!UT ( fflTE:mtl'l' ) RECEIPTS -- 793.36 ---- ,~,:dntcnonce D:i.fferenoe nee ci;:r'li u .Tc.nuory, 1920 0 510.14 Fobrucry r/?6 010 713.33 TTc.I"Oh 791 .05 ·106.97 A:r,:r!l '/3G.80 50.!!-~5, ~;c.w June 780.33 773. 67 C:Tuly '768 .90 fnct1.ot 77, .!'/J f.:el)te:.,bor ?'?6.70 October 7G3 .71 994.33 676.36 1730.71 1140.67 697.97 765.36 Uov~"":l.b e!' 770.n, 646 .20 December 2a,: .11 062 .06~ 9376 .64 9956.65' 580.01 422.74 3681-51 Reoeinto end ·ain- tenance : .::tnC:.lOC o·i:;hc::... Pror,orty, f o:· tho '!ol• ~, endar Your, : 919; 4108 • 1 �T O IT 0 "',.'A'"-... -., ,.i i.' o·- · co-... _,....c·· h ~ LI G!l'? I lTG J>LJ\li? RLCE1P'j!S AUD Dl ....La ........ -l.!. '..Wl\ Lu :~c c i.1.Y00 =-• ,,... , n :i.:~penoec ., . es :~·c·t .~.occ:ip· J t!.l'lUC.l'Y , 1920 2,u oul 238.62 l?ob~u, 1-y ,f!. ·'(i -;) ) ol)"'O 19a.19 :.!a rch 2u7o,3 21'1,..49 !'::.> ril 2'12. oOO 180.87 ~'-cy ,,.,., .0'~ 0 6 •:, ,_ 205.02 J'u nO 266 003 212.4'/ July 261. oG 189.84 / \us uot 261.7~. 211.86 , er,tomber ,_,;t'>'/ .)"'.\4 231.,1 October . r:0•7. 5t.. Hovembcr ,.r'/ c r" :J • 5,JO 256.40 2Co.67 1Jec auber ~21 -21 262 . 55, 3;~26.68 2GG2.~9 ,44.19 3076.92 2270.39 798.5'3 l 9 1 9 . �1 ~ 011 0 1111TB ::tocei12t0 I :a.intcmo.noe .> 197068 ,_, 0 135069 lt'ebi.."Ufl.T.\T 106039 12~•o00 :.to.~ch 1H5 a80 124000 A!il~ :11 ~.C)2 o00 13'.!..78 ::c.y 189 036 124.• 61 ~i"u~1e !.90 c08 133.72 Suly 1D9o9l 126.05_ !1U3Uot 'l.9? o33 130.1, Rop t ~r.11.J ei~ 193.67 139.00 October 192012 168.61 :To·t1embo:r 19/. 00 146.06 December ;i.:z8 ·22 140.26 228 17.71 1623.93 1,71.66 J anuary, 1920 l 9l 9 188,.71 Difference 663.78 31,.1...0, �17 ~ Oli O J\'5.di•i:iion cl • iel l Ll Z i.i TI _· U'~ho :r-:i.z cd E·:n en:~etl .. 95GC .oo ({]067.30 O 5G90 000 5939.70 3650 .oo 4126.04 0 6150 .oo 4604-.3'1 0 1000.00 99,.00 1815.00 1910.17 .oo 19,, .22 (•! 875,0 .oo 6210.811,. 0 39023.00 33808.88 2~-00 1 Incoraplete �---= 'i1 0lTO 11 I U B LU:SCEII,AlTEOUS STATElTiillT FOR CAL.lJrTDAR YEAR 1920. Toto.1 Tons P~oduced, ..... .. .. . ..........•.. 257,270 Deyo !Tine i.7orked, •••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• . 234-~Deys -:-orked by ·:-:ine?1s, ••••••••••••••• •••••• 20, 978 Beys ryo:rked by ull. O·<ihe:t."s, •••••••••• •••• • •• 26,921 Deys t~orlrcd by a ll :...M:9loyos, •••..••••.•••.• 47,899 ?ono pe:;." do.y for each "1ine1•, •••••••.• ••• • • , 12.20 Tono per dey for &11 Othero, ...... ........ . 9.,5 Tono nel." dey for all :•.:tuployco, , • •••. • ••.••• 5.37 ~, cas I>o !de!" Used, .....• C • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5,229 Tona of Coal pCl' l{ C~~ of P O't7der, • • • • • • • • • • • • 49 or Fa.to.1 Accidents, •••••••..••...••..... ,.•••• Hone iion ..1,atnl .1'.coidcnt □ , •••. ••• •••••••..• • • • • • • 17 Tous 7>0!' I'ata.1 Ace ident, •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ono pe:r pion.-Fc:~cl Accideni , .•.•..•• • • • • • • • 15,133 1ui1.ount paid 'Jnollir13tor1 Industrial • '.!:nGU!'OYlO C D epo.i'tBCn'G t O t " ♦ O t t t t O t t t O t O t t e e O e r' Coot per £On,•·••··•••·• •··•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 �T O !:i O li ! N E 0121.429.13 () 13,810 .,o P1.1rcho..oes, 1920 1~~92,§, 115',917,91 .J.,f:;,,237 -M. ioo,,.,_~42 ,j-2 Coot of l~e:rche21di se So1r1 21,186,73 __l.729.94 22,916.67 13,839.11 ◊ 9,077 ., 6 net Revenue n erohandise Daleo 19l9 : Groso :Exnen0e i nclv.dinc :Depre eiatiou, ,:.c • • 'Jiet Revenue (;B2,066.~4 10,35'8.46 6, 358.'16 �2n Ranch and Lease Jhnboro, Leaaee and ntlb-divieio~: R-2 L-X. Jtatt Kruger Part of k'"u¾ 20-1;-m 'fearly nental 0 120. Total Aoreo Agroa ,2,rc~ Aoroo Soar~ --.. 20.68 - 89 ~ 1.• 44 R•2 L-X. ,T1 A1 1{,enoog 1.7 1'.ar 18 Acree Acrea Aoreo Aoreo o~. LQM9d•Off Tinb1tt SWBmp River Acreo ,Mnm ~ --- - 7.14 10.4 J1tt"\bor c2,. Po.rt of above 260. 12o7 3o R•2 L-X, Jt, A!. D!\lcim.11 ?Q!"'G of o.cov~ 3o R•2 t-X, A9;_ o ~-ill co. Pnrl or o.bovo ll.2o S3!.nd!:X Persono, pc.oturo.go 0 &o. in p1u-t; of o.bovo 500. o5S 2000 126.07 158.23 20.~6 a.~o 62.as ~9. 59.71 33.83 33.62 8;.35 20. 22.1 12.18 123 'i' 1.29 R- ~ L-111, Paul Drzon IJZ¼ ! sg;}-NHt ~ N-S,-t~i~-0 Sec. 24-15-2'7 2. .5S R•3 L-1081 A. K. Clonono l~SP-} C: &-}-riuf of Seo .. • 19-1,5-lU 7.7 14.29 37 'l' 160. 280. Seo . 24-15-2i7 180. i80. 1.83 28.72 33.60 R-6 L-X, A, no_gqrd *St¾ Sec. 20-1,-1v 60. 800 92 T 1.79 7. 47 5.48 260. so. 6.75 45 'i' 41 .04 20.80 15.81 1.45 19;. 120. 35.19 12•.5~ ea. 31. 78 34. 33.22 12.78 112.6 28.43 40. 79.99 R-5 L-X1 John f!oca.n u~-sma-, n-5-sn-5. i:m¾-sret 320 T 1.11 5.7; 65.26 R•7 t.-109, ~ohn Roborteon B-t-$¼ Soo. 29 o.nd pnrt in sa}-sct Soc. 21-15-1t1 .9 6.75 R•8 L-108, De U'. Bioho,R o-!;-m~¼ Seo. 28 t! STTfSEi Boe .. 2l•l5•lrl 3l T 049 nnnfill11org. Ct,ook Yemn~ CS}• nJr, aorooo pu-li of sr:~...IID~ Soc. 28-ljolU V:tct,o Coal ~7inin n ::! in part of nbovo 20. o., 10. R•9 L-113, R. J. Uiglo_v, tm-.}-m3-.} Goe. 2A a s 9-$=SJ~ Rec . 2l•l.~•ltl R-10 t,-103 Lostor RU.tor ?e.rl. in $\"~€>\-:;~ Sae. 1.2 r-. I part in S%'-S!r.:t of 800. 11 .f:-d"}-1'lt"',¾ of 14-1.$-10 ll•ll 1'-10?, Ad~ T,i:ol~& t. 1-part of\, c nrt Part Of ::it,,-' ❖.ir..,o 'ID?an~-; pa.....-t of SE{- . _ o.~ P or -0 ~-sr:;:· soc. 11-15-1u ~ 1.2 t,-112 Sen Frinqg_ - 13, po.rt u-b-r:.;-?- of 'soo. .. ,, of c·~-'r-;..J st ~ •''mul pti..1"'fi Of $\;·,:,l,,, I J J. . . . . . . ,_ 12.:1;-1u Ritto,.t. R-13 Z,..n O, ~o~~rd _, . •• fil-ew;.~ r.~.~ 1:...'A tu::i ptU"'ti 1 n .. ..,, ·~ ,e. r· Sao. 12-1,;-1., . ,.J-;;- R-1.S L-X, I.Duis i!e~or; -= .u,1- of Sec. 30-1 5- - 155. ao. .. . ' 60 'i' 10.9-1 .25 2.88 210• 152.13 .63 33.25 24.18 80. 250. 306.35 74 T 1.11. 22.05 22.43 252. 94 6. 1.82 67.38 8.93 15.24 8.32 1.19 21.83 48.91 31.76 16. 30.83 43 'l' 1.44 310. 10 2.5 150• 102.s 60. 160. • 32 50. 480. 114 T 2.12 33.27 48.34 355. 67 360. 100. 160. 18.96 44'.18 ---- 968.74 665.82 141.46 37 T 35 'l' ' 112.8.; ~ 4 'l'h.os !Jl.ohnrd!.3-. R7l6 t,.102~15-lt/ ~ 1•.:t of &-:t Sec. Sec. 30-1,;-1E L-114, t•oren Davit•. ~eo .. "' • 24-15-lfl w- 1 L-l$, 8 1 o1 r.·o~lfreoh f. { - Sec. 24-15-1" & !.OE.s c2. Skoolnp Rt'i1Y&Y • 11 c! 12 2 .acre• in S.o. l5•1\! tor RR a/if a' ,o. 160. 20. 343.S 2790.66 1267 Troes •61°'/l 17.20 42.59 �• f II .:. .... .. '1 • �L - ANHUAL RITIPQfil. ''TASHINGTOl'J UNION CO.AL COJIPANY 1919 • �V J!old:h1ge • • 0 0 ··••000000000 General Conditions First Aid Labor · ••00•··•••000000 ,0•000000000000000000000 poc;,oooooooo o o o o o • o O O O • 0 o O • o o O • o • o poooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000 U~usual E:l'V'\ense ene~ala • !""' R 0 CeYn."' 1 •••••0 000000000000 ••00••••••00000 000000•0000 •o• • • o• • • • • • o• • • • • o• • o ·,ti O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 Uate~ Sunnly f7c.'i - - D • ooo•••o••••••o•o•• o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • o • _ ,?,.ne o • • • • • o • o • • •• • • •• o o • St • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • o • • • • • or r.:r:1.11 eo 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 ••o••············• • o•• Ssu • - D O O • • • • o o o • o o o .o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O O O 0 ReeomGendat . ions p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • • • • • • o o o o o ene~al Conditions, ••••••·••o 12 P i :rsi Ai d 0 o o o •• o o • • • • • • • • • • • • Lobor0 o•••••••••••••••••••••• Campo O O O. 0 0 Cl O O O. 0 0 0 0 •• 0 0 0 • • • 12 12 13 0 Hi ne 0 o•••••o••• • ••••••••••·•• Store, oo••······•·• · ·••o•o••· 13 13 Statement of Tonnsge Shipped, ••••••••••••• Distribution of Coal Shipments, ••••••••••• Statement of cost of Coal., •••••••••••••••• Deteila of Co st of Coal, •••••••••••••••••• Btetement of Yardage Driven, •••••••••••••• Stetemant of Real Estate Dept., ••••••••••• Statea ent of Commercial Light Planto •·•••· Ste.teliient of \'Ja.te:r Plant, •• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Construction Expenditures, •• • •••• • •••••••• t!Iiecelle.neoue Statement,~•··•··•····••·••• Ste.teraent of Store OperatiOUB,o••••••••••• Details of Leased Lands, •••••• 000 0 0 • • ••••• 1 2 ..,2 g 6 7 i 10 10 12 �1 \'JASHUJGTOl'i mnon COAL COY.'iPJ~YY Tone. neehington January r:i:hirtieth YJineteen 1't1enty ~eshington Union Coal co. P~ r iland, Oregon o Heve the honor to report on ihe pToperties of the \1e.shington Union Conl Company for 1919, as follot1e: EOLD!!rGS: Acreage ( original purchase) Pumping Site 6,941.2 2.8 6.9~. Lees 0 - \7RR&H Right-of-tlo.y 35.4 6,908.6 Sub-divided es follou s: n inere.l rights only Timber reserved Coal end Timber pumping site 6,908.6 Sub-division of c oal and Timber holdings mentioned above, are as f ollo~s: r �2 Tillable Semi-oleo.red Logged off Timbered Orchard Swamp Lands Pum'!)ing Site 3, 388.13 Included under the head of oubdiviaion of oo el and tiober holdings ere several leases of land for egricultural and industrial ~urposes , whi ch are detailed on another ~age of thi s re~ort. As u ill be noted, ihere hae been no change in the acreage . Am oeeting our ranch Lessee hali-ue.y on the rebuilding of fences, the roofing of houses and barns. ~·1i"t~h the return of normal conditions ue should arrange uith those t1ho are desirable tenants three and five-year leases, uhich uill then permit work to be done of an improvement nature that they uon't do under a lease running froo year to year. GEtlERAL COl iDITIOliS : The rectuirements of the 0-1.,RR&H I.ines being less than a year ago, our tonnage was correspondingly less. our tenements ~ere filled st all tines, and the appli• cants for work more nwaerous tho.n Jobs. by sw mills, coal mines and the The high t1ages Paid ficult to secure oine timbers . smaller industry made i t dif ""' timber near ':ono and out and houl• ~e were driven to buyi •"O edit to the mine to maintain our aunplyo FIRST AID: r,e have more t han forty certified men in Carjp, �t genty percent oa~~om h have lost all interest i n it. As they are ncattA~ed th rough ~th ·- e mine, r:1 fl·'" • ,., °' - s·c e i d 1nm' • ""v r x a.r fv-om ·-·h:) " :i.s . \J ere t h e eccident 0• ccu:ra ~ !c'\ ... • t • .l:!.iech Bn.i. •.., l c. x ii-s aid box \·f!i.th ..,_y 10.s :z-ecmired su·'>plie 8 , so all in:iur·• o e, I ge t fh.~st ,., • d t =1 reatment before th0 man is 1n:ough:t~~Go ""'"'"' ·che n"'=e su:rface o 'i)"i · \le took tTTo teemo 1io t he State '7ide L'iel d dny ~.-~ D-ack . Di ru:i?.ond and took third prize in a field of ten. M9l·1 ""' - ev··i.ng ~ • oti•:1.l;:e nould c oJ;ie , e s it did, the Operators or t:hc sto.te d id not feel lik e hnvil'1g a I-'ield Day; but ihe Bu~eau o ✓., ~ ~nes had set the nation ·::ide :?ield ::Jay and - • ,; ~7ashington had ~ State Day ra~~h er tha.-ri arrpeer h1di fferent to first aid '!ro:rk . Assis t t,11 em;;,loyae interested i n the t:rox>lc in every r:1ay -i,ossible. LABOR: Ou x> men uere ready and tiilling to luy dorm their iools on Hover.1ber 1 st, 1919 , and anst1ered -the strike order 1005& . The conservatives ~,ho fel-t the d m;mnde of the n i n01"si !radical, h ad ceased to onr>ose t hem, fo-z: ·the leaders h ad promised to secure every demand ~~de o ny f~eezing and starving the p ublic , tying un a ll t:rcns•nortotion lineu and deman ding n2tiona liznt ion of oll co n.1 n ines. 'I'he p ublic ,:,ould not freeze o r starve, the lJovermient \1ould not permit the moveraent of trains ~GO be i1.1toxf'erred ,--;ith, t he Operators ,7ould not stD-nd fol' YlU'G:io nn.lizn.tion of their mines , 80 they would ..-rin t he otri ke in n aho rt time nhl, get uhot they r,anted. M element thc..t \.'OS not g i v en much �4 publicity w~s 1 '"'"".d l !-u <!'Id ma.d e such- Conceseion s to t he cocnl - miner thn.t C:-.,.,0 l,,. coal nrices there ~ere ~bnormally hiGh. 7o ~e~nit thei? brothe~s overseas~"i.,o continue to escu""e ~ mll of t he b enefit s from t h eir settlement ' l\rtHa~..ican coals must coot so Much on boa~d cars at n ine~~ thnt ~Tices for bunker nnd ex-po~t c oe1 s u ould be so high that 1\r.lel'":!.c:n~:n co als o ould not r:1~~e rur.11ious com•_ ,•J..,..+.1 ~ v · t_-; o ·.' 1 .,,. ~or .-? iOreien conls o ~he ~odeTel C-x:>vernnent p~onounced the demand of the r::inel" u n l n-.:1fu'J. and uni~casonable, but t·r:o brenches of it i7ere busy n i gh~, nnd day ·i;rying to nlacc:(;e the United "':ine ·7orkeTe by g iving tham enough to g et the mines star·~- ed m1d not h~vin~ to a~ply the penalties their acts uere punishable by, u nder the l aus of this country. crhe Secretary o f Labor atteDpted to have the Opera.tore offer the miner a 31% increase in u~es , 7-hou:r. dey bank to ba..vtk and half Holiday Saturd8..ye. In effect this \70Uld be a 6-hour uol'"king day and a ,'-day neeJ.r o '.l~e O~e;rators re- fu eed to make the offe~ to the 111iners, nnd the miners declared it t7S..S not ea.tisf1?.c tory if offered to the}u. The Attorney General of the Ylni ted Ste.tee, after putting the fear of j ail sentences a.nd f i nes i nto the hearts of the ?~ine f!orker leaders, r11nde fl~ oe~.;tlement vd t h them. no representative of thG coal o,e:r~tors or of the . ti r.- uel Administre. ..,are ..,..resent on " ~ made y,ublie until the r~ i ne their joint cor~aittee. m1d tho terms uerc not 1 • 1._1orlwro cot1l J n:re£Jont thcPl to �5 Un~on coBl stoodin~ on sid <> e tx-a.cks, Iion.. Union i~1ine:rs duc ing moTe ooel ~11 - ever befo!'e pe:r :moo ... ~an p~o- employed; ,-;yom.ing Ut ah and K an se.e et :rin r.u•nes ru1d coi- O"r ...:i - 2 -uo avid Uet:· n exico ' all uor king , uas • . h av1ng a dishea.I"tening effect O""' ., th e membereh:ln o :?he ~,-ec ~ ~ z>ecary of La.bor' s ee.telites ee.':J' t1ha~i; mi ght de• velo~ unl0ss the GOVeTi'traent to ok otl1e"',. ~'-'•-"-'l"'".'.' c.:." t heir stand at _,...., "c.hnt til-:1e, \7h:!.ch 17e believed .-. ... 6 ~.GO vindice:ce the i:1aj esty of the l a't7 o Through t he Dene.rtme:at of Labor e. meeting be .. t neen the lea.dey,s of the U.t: o'.'! .of Ao and Attyo Gen . Palmer n ae brought about and the 11 Pa.lmeT. Agreement 11 reached. This egreement i')rovided a Commission of t h1~ee raen, ay>!.)oi nted by the :President , t o s i t in \'!aehington and investigc.te the earnings of the mi ne TTOrkers , the locol condi tions governing them and the liv i ng ex1>ensea ~chey t1ere subject ed to. Fox- the Operator , costs of production, selli;1g ">rices, profits from coal sales and revenue f l°0"'1 other s our c es et the c oe.1 mines, end t'Ji t h thi s info:rm~tion make ~ uage f or the mi ne TTor ker and s elli ng price fo? the coal. ~'e era confi dent fror:1 the uttm."0.nces of :.:ine \'forker officia l s that Atty . Ge nl. 1?t::i.1W.er 1Jrou::toctl t l1cn rnore t h2n the fo r egoing , a nd k nOt"l t hey e::cnect t,,iu coni<1.ieoion to multe ret r oa ctive to date o f resur11ptio:rA oi • ·or1< ~l1y i nc reaoes t hey g i ve t hem. Al eo when t he Co c,liao:ion hove ~ reed uy,on �t h eix f inei ng s, the miner e:».'l)eo 'C~ B to ·take al l the Commi a.,. s ion has g i ven him, come to t he Opereiol" and demand a con- trac t u~on t he ba~1·s o~.L. t ~v h ~ oi : - n d i ngo of the Comr..4i ssi on '\?ere t hey to a.oc e-pt t h e f:l.ndi· rig A --:> t,,_ - 0 i. ue cO"lt'li ssi 01-1, even 0 - 0 i f gr eatl y t o t hei r edv~G.n ta~e ~~ 0 ~ ~ ~ • ? r·e c ea~ en t· 0£n ~ho e cc e~ t Q s.nc e of c on:p ul no1·y a rb itra tion t;ou l d bG est abl ished ood t hi s t h e miner \'"Jill fig ht o :t!eve:-? arbitrate anyt h i nC-; ui'ltil 11 you k no\': y ou have g o:t ten all possi bl e f r orr1 the Oper~toT; \;That you. get aft er a rbitration is vel vet 1i i o the cx eed of 4 ':i:he !1i :ne ,.:oz>1rnrs feel s o sure t hat t h i s Gom.rai a sion has unlir:.1 i ted 1)0 \'Je r i 11 the c oa l controversy O t hat they n ill put u p to i t ·the {'\Uestion o f mr-.Jcing o.. closed shon in ~'-0-.al min- U1JUSU~, illCT'li'liSTI : T1'ack SE.lee 0881.77. Rene,,1ed all ec e,le timber s und decki ng on f?ont tTeck scales; put concrete piers under al l beeringe wh er e t i mbers hnd f ormerly been used. Both set a of tra c k s e e.l e e h e,ve been overhauled non~ concrete p ier s and s teel r e ils being u s ed. 0 i:t"J h o1)0S they will t1eigh -tne""' . ection by t he Qtat e -:ei gbmaster-·. correctly and ~as 9 ~ r RE!lE',J.ALS : Six 1'1 i n e ::ules, f;lLl.-13 oOO 190 P it Car ·:,' heels ~)809 ot!-0 ... ,,,,,.,_1 ,'li t cc.r i n e i ght years. i[Je h ave not ha.d "" u v Have rebuilt the old ones f r oi.1 ~1etive 1m,iber ruid rener,ed extensive t h e i:ro r1·i11g e the i.7ill g et themJ for the l!1ore �------.... ___ - 7 mor~ car s required . CM'fP : ~ e p t Cm.1P £L 1 1 eys and s t reet s c l e1:-n; have he.Q "'o • ,;i 91)1- emic s amonn ch o <-> -l' ld 1en or e.dui.!. ,. -~ s . Zt reet s und s i dm1al ks Tet1ui z-e oonst ont o.it entio•-.... t o l'.ee:9 thcr;1 Y>assr.:rb1 e ~ d <=> - 0 Our c in- er r oads Dill not hol d up uncle:'!." t h e Cam_n t r,..,_.,. __r,; c 'Ghr • ough c.; ... the z;inte:- 0 11,.:i- are n nu~on~_c .._ ' '"'""~ e ~~ Jc ,. J ,;110 9 1 ""''tel • .u, ...., 6 :t' i:.rnen ct r y . u e 0 J should 'bon:rd \70.l!-: our s ide· :al k s and g ra.vel om~• st reet O • n o tice tho nen .:? ede:ra l 'l'T>"de bl·a.n lrn h o.vc a 1>l a c 0 to - .,,. nEx:pcnsc o,:n I.~i l"H:i rn Dne l liru,.<' -o .' . u ,~,,.,_ c an put iJ '-- $ 0 iJ8 Ol:l 0 our 1:1inet"f:l d\"1c l1ing o bv cor.:d·. .:, ~ i ving ~ t 1B~e"•" fl ::c1 la, v 0.1. pi1.irri. • Some hnve h ad no 'PD-:!.11_ • ~" ;-1;01· n ?H9a~•1y t r,ol ve years . ~nc~e~se d cos t of i? oodstuffs nece □ ~ i atated ru1 The ~ i ncre ~se in t he ~r ice of boa r d , driving ~any of ou~ single men t o b a tch ing o r boarding i n p rivat e f~nilies . This left t he hotel u ith but very feu boerde?s . I n I?eb rua ry Tenement lTo. 33 uas destroyed by fire. :~an of t he h ouse built fire i11 t he k i tchen s tov e and r1ent b a ck to bed ; TThen h i s t:7ife went to 'Gh ea k i t ch en h a lf an hour l a ter the ,;.-ells per e blazing . By t?:le tirje they g ot the childr en and a f eu article s out every door i n the house was o~en P-nd f ire i n every r oom. rl ATET:1 SUPPLY : Good e s any in t h e s tate as to ctuelity. t!o trouble u i t h l)UHl'P or piy,e line s , l>U t 1wve b.o.d to ~mi t many hours for wello to refill, v7;11oh 1 :.nnnt y,ou or nlont oneratt mi ght have been i dl e . Sl'1ou1d lrn.v e another large 1 \"7el1. Unles o River is no ~c.aal or h i .~l10r , \1ells r efill so ine , ,hen �slovrly the !JUnrpor ,•m i ts 1'iours eveTy night on ITIII'.~: 1Ut ion; them • Ai l'"\'Jtl.ys, Iienno:ys mid !Iaul~e Hoecl.s • ~ PUfil~s , n i ~elinoo 2nd di t ches () • F O i n g ood con ... R 00'!':1 S \'70 7."king i n the solid -; n fine ~ 1 e.nape ::mc1 t1ell .t l.lll • b e1~ed . P t!llinc; pill ars , \"!hioh t7e are doin.v ~, -'i n four entries , progx>essi ng se.tiafacto z,y and ir1aki n,,· ..., g oo d rccove:ry . '.lJUx•i ne the year ne pulled t h e ~illars i n c.nd Gtou.~ed of?"' t;h e 2nd nnd 4th Eorth .I-' Ent"i ,, ... ...- o . 1 n orth S1o-pe an d 4"Gh Sou:th o_·?❖' . - e e orx ... t.·1!:!\ ~ -~•. ;,, <> Olope. Zn 3i"d Sout h off 3rd Gouth p lane, :pulled t h e ·oillars ruid closed Toom necks o Lat e in Se'()tembe !' smell f xom f i re i n oo:ves t7here the r.iillars had been nulled in :s'i rm ' s l;ntey u na notic<ad. seemed t o be i n t h e fece of 14 ~oom, but could not be definitely located account all ~illars out and nlaces c aved, some c ~ves g oing to the surface, Eton~i ngs ~e~e nut in uhere neceese..ry to k een the srriell fron t he u oi~king pl a ces ~nd air off the f ire. At 'the time t h is is n :ritten there i s 110 danger to t h e mine from the f ire o It seer:1s noi7 u e c en Jmook the stonn ings out nnd get the fer; -oilla:s.i>s we h2-d to leeve inside t he ut o·nnine;s ~hen n e tJaflt to. r7e ere J>Ut1'!)ing \'le.tar through drill holes e.nd surface cRvcs onto hot oav<rn in faces of 12, 1 3 and 14 rooms, and fire smell at Gto1>ningo gro~ a ~eclter eve1-y d ay. 1 re,,ort of last yc~r called nttention to In my :mnua- th e f ault • -rre he.d encountered on tl!O 3rd _;o.ot ,:ntey off l!o. .. of ,..ettiY?l:' to rmd over the f ault hope 2 !Yorth Slope and "' l:J ~~~ found t h e thro~ to be into the coal. \7e h ave done it .-.u•<-1 �9 32 feet up. There i e ~pproximately half a million tons of coal between thio fault and the east and eouth outc:rops . The cheane st oey t o get it to the ro~e uill depend on uhe.t disturbances of the see1i1 the ent-riea h e ow. Ve eXi,)eo t ·to find some faults i n this bench and hope for mne.11 ones. Also mentioned e pair of entri es ue ~ere drivin~ nan~ the bound ary pillars · "" ...,._ in Fi. rm• a entry • Th 1 ese entries ~re nou nearly t o the 32 ft . fault that cut off Hos. l e.nd 2 Sout h off -r~.lin Slo?le ~ and u1• ,__, enable us to get all the coal to the ueet ou~orop >on a dotmhill h~ul t o the Slope and X"OJ)e o To lessen dru1ger from spontaneous combustion in entries uhere pi llars have been pulled, we are putting i n • .1~ a.a o on ditio t:s perm1t. hav~ nou concrete atop~>J_i~gs e.s b~st concrete stoppings outside of block sto~pings on 3rd and 4th South Entries off llain Slope; on 5th Gouth Plane; at 15 room on Firm's Entry and let East off 2nd liorth Slope . He.ve uater ditch from Ho. 3 I-1orth off !To. l Slope through Mo. l south off ?To. 1 nlope, ao that \7ater from Nos. l, 2 and 3 Entries North off 110. l Slope goes to big sump off uo. 2 slope. The completion of this ditch permits our smell purap on uo. 1 slope to easily handle this water from the other entries. In December, 1918, we ~umped 7,631,140 gals. of water and in 1919, ,,193,895 gals. ~e 9ine oade much leas water in 191~ account less rain, but believe our concrete stopp• 1ngs also instrumental in reducins quantity of mine water by holding it back of the etopp1ngn, backing it u~ along �.10 ihe entriee, oe.ueinA" cddit··:£.One1 caving .. 1•his in time re• o oul ting ·1n. the seal --1 flM o 0 ,r ~ cavesp for ~e have surface cave holes filled with uater all last elli:mler .. STORIB: This year has been the ~orat in the history of the atoi~e for several rea""O,,,"'. ulh:i.le ~ u~ , there ues no voiced object ion to our 1::1ethods and pl'"ioee, the 0011tinued advance in PTiees of neceseitios made our men ~eadily believe that the s~t,·o·~e 'l:,'='-0 ~b~ ,., ~o~ ~ • .1.Y.Ltflg money. - Q The Co~On erative Stor e ides. was attract,ive for they ue~e to buy their supplies as near actual cosi ~s operating expenses ~e :F.:litted a~d get interest on thciT etook in• vestnento The Co-OpeTative Store opened backed by the Labor Council of Centralia., Tono end Eendota Ilineso 'l'ono men got strot1g repreee.n -ta.tion on the :Board of Dlreotors and the Secratrary-'l'reasurership. Their truolc makes Tono regularly loaded ni th groceries, elways taki11g orders :for the next tri-p. In addition to this co~petition, the merchants of Cent_rnlia got together end gua.ran~Geed the price of a special train on Saturday evening from Tono to Centralia and return. Uith truck and train compet ition, seles of auoh merchandise " p't'ofi t rms curtailed. In fnot as perrai ts o f 1-:1ore than 20,; ue were used as a oonvenienoe by the Dajority of our men. The six ~eeks strike was e fsoto~. ~o~ only neoesaitiea were purchased. SN,7 MIJ..,L: Hope this is the last time 'i'OUO SO.':' ; ..ill will be �11 reported 0 11, for o.t this date the oill hes been sold and the money paid in. , 7e received f345'00 oOO :for the l!lill end 01000000 for the lumber on hend, leas s one 6000 ft. held out for mine use . �12 RECQ\'li}ffil1DA'.i1IOnn : HOLDI NGO : That t1e d eoide by J une longest per io d u e t1ill . k ' 1920 , es t o the uru e our r h l essees e.nc lessee, and l et such as ue uant to ret an i k nou i t so they ca~ do ~ tha~ should be done and th nork ey be benefi tted as ue11 • - as the Conpany, if 'they oan he.ve l eeoe e -Zor three years from Jeny. 1 8 t o 19210 iabor troubles 'pros~eotive and r eel , caused me to forget the ranch leose extensions to t hree years f rom 1920. Continue to a s sio·G • • -Lesa~ee b y f u rni shing t h e nmterial uhere they v ill do the u ork, t o ke ep up far.?l buildings and f enoes . G:ctJERAL CO!ID!'l'IOJ!S : The.t ue cont i nue along the present l i n e 0 of giving t he Railr oad company the ooe.l they requir e; g o n..~ead u ith our plans to g et t he knouledge neoessaey i'r on d ev elop::nent u ork to make 'Jono ~Tine the safest , the lou e et produc tion oost end the greate s t tonnage eingleohift oine on the coas t. FIRS? AID: As i t is huooni tarian in princi ple, cheep in practice and the hobby of our politicians , bel i eve ue should e10ntinue t o enooureGa our n en t o take trai n• 1ng and assi st the teSI:1s in eve ry ~ay to keep them interest ed. LABOR: 'i'hat we assist the Cool Operators of this Stat~ and of the United states ~1th our money and efforts t o s ecure al l data p oss i ble to ~raaont to t h e Bi t uminous Coal Commi ssioners i n an ef fort to ~~e~cnt any fur ther wage increase to ;.'1ne workers or ohe.ncea i l'l oondi t iono that add to our p roduct i on oos t11. ,1e were !)eyi n.3 f r0 111 89¢ to ri2 . per �.13 day more foz- the eaP.ie ~ . 01 ass ox0 l eoor than in "-h • u e east and eou'Gh11 The present 14.:, 1 ~c~eaee uidens the ol d differentialo Our men el'"e l'lO'w -pa.id enough but are not satisfied because io they were promised 311,~ b y i.>6Cl"e~cary "" of Le.boT \7ilsono Dro Gar?ield 0 s resignation remov0d the only Feder al official opposing e g1'"eete:r inc:-cee.se than ,-"'"P Art , ""O ., i· ~-1.:, i· a • up t·o -.:;he Opereto:re to se cure and preserr,. such :figures of miners' ea:i:-nings 0 living e:1cpenses ( and c11· "'""❖he r.n, ro"''e v " figures of the Secx>eta ey of L abo:r on inol"e'"'e""d = "' c"'s~r. v o~" living to the v ~ ine TTorke~G) as to make the coal Commissioners hesitate ·,o direct o:r even r0commend an inc~eased tJ2.ge for ?.~ine r?CF:rkera and pass to 'i;he publio the privilege of paying for it by inc~eaeing the selling price ot coe.1.o CAID?: That v1e improv e streets, alleyra and sidewalks by p lanking or gravel; paint our tener,1ents end fences, and continue to offer prizes for best kept yardso ~I l'TE : Keep on with our development work and get to outcrop s s o ue can plan a heulege systemo 'i'hi s is necessary account so many faults, synclines ru-id besina -that our uork • h as already -proven. Install our fan 0 hoi·st e.-nd boiler as quickly as eondi tione permit; also get a mach ine shop at the plant, and more pit oars. STORE:Never by u ord or action let our e;~ployes see tha.t \78 fear the co-Ot>erative store. Go ahead and do all the busi• ~ble p~ioco on s taple articles 1 reason ~ i tan ness we can; man e we aze in the business to at all times; let th e men Se vthi"",. i t con bo had at the Company stay and if they want anJ •4<., Store. Vlhen the c o-Operative LJtore f ila to pay dividends e �.i4 e.nd they have had thei za 1:ieronntile experience, they t1ill have no grounde f o ,: such ooraplaints e.s: " '.i.'he Company rob us because we \'78?'8 atockholde!"s in the Co 0pe!"ativo Store, 11 0 ~hen they g ive us t heir business o Youro �15 M J. ST A'i'h'":G..'HT Q ~~ 0 .1., ,.,. uI?fE o:~ 'i'OITIJAG...! :J!!1PP:JD DU?.r:G T!ID CAI """:i'iDAR l 9 l 9. _hum-n Hine Run 'i1o'Galo 1960 21974 23934 :'Ob!'u ary 1384 22344 23728 i::c:roh 1122 20769 21891 April 300 15'981 16281 t:oy 117 1,639 1,7,6 June 204 17703 17907 July 614 16104 16718 A~uet 1180 20456 21636 900 16199 17099 249~9 262,7 327 327 977 10826 11803 100,6 203281 213337 J ~VJ'latlry, Septe□ber Octobe&> 1919 1298 l7oveaber December ' �T O 1T 0 11 1 li J.! DI f-l'i'RIBU:rIOrJ OL, COfu'.., SHI¥!'!E!~'f8 FOH 1?1i:I; C/iJ11ff0I~i1 YT~t\F. Corn.merci al ~Ul'f\.l'l J anu a ry, 1919 I?ebrul;).ry !'.!arch A,::,ril Uoy J'une Ju:ty Aup:uct "o·ota,-;iber Octo·ber 1960 rune 'i1un --.a11 1031 Locr.:.l & ).nt D i,.,Q.,~A ::2nd Di e t. Co. use 15080 5112 6146 627 985 14586 300 117 444 11268 145 336 11943 13461 54 115'67 15912 11387 204 614 1180 900 1298 '567 3, 144 263 5478 3791 1406<) _-51TL 14,7_ 90~ 100 56 4151 14'(637 751 655 ~-7B 439 2921 3667 L!,30 39Ao ·529 4072 411 'rO't@;la_ I 1,756 179oi 1671 21636 17099 89_,1 11~ Q.1 4.!!-468 702, 213337 . I 23934 23~28 21 391 16281 -578 1037 327 763, 4090 4320 19339 ::)VCm.b er :Oece'"lb er 9 l 9. 0- ~ o R. TI . ~ IT . Co. 1384 1122 1 26257 27 ( Coal used under boilera, 5377 tons) ;....!. ,_ ""'" �17 STAT~TiRN'T OF CO ST o 11 -:i CO/IJ.,, PI{tl '?OUG t30IJ), ~ER L'O~ 89 0 FOR THE CAIJ.~U>A'R Yl~AR l 9 1 9 o Co st Tonnpi"l,e Amount 23934 033628.,9 Vebrue.:r-y 23728 33625 . 33 1.412 Llnrch 21891 31458 .87 1.~·3? L\')01"i1 16261 24-974.27 1.534 lioy 157,6 23,18 .7, l oL!-93 June 17907 2,786.92 1.440 July 16718 24660.07 1.47, August 21636 30003.85' 1.386 Sel)tember 17099 26748.75' 1.,,3 October 26257 34746.5'3 1.313 november 327 5'85'7 .72 17.914 December 11803, 21428.86 1.813, 213337 316438 .5'1 1.483 Av g. Januaey 1 1919 n,ex- ion • l .t.>10 �?O UO H1H11 i i r ; D.G1l1AIY,S OF CODT OP COf.L, PI·;R 1i10iif, }:;o:r_.,n, Pl!i:1 li10ff,., 89, POH THE I CJ1.IJ7ii.D)Jf~ YT,/\11 l 919 I~ !1 Air, H r,.int.en:ince Ja..11.uo ry, 1919 1i'ebruo.ry '.Cr rch .162 .192 A1>ril .202 "CTey J\me ~>'u ly lmr;unt. " e-ote•-1ber October Uovember. !'.>ec ember .193 .153 .169 .151 .lj2 .179 .120 2.345 .228 Drainag e fr. J ,i gh t Hiniry~ .086 .061 .069 .086 .755 .101 .?4A .101 .090 .102 .7,0 .708 .796 .078 .076 3.3~0 .114 .766 .1oi .76 .718 • 71!>0 .666 .888 :Jei~ll lJ nnuling, I •O[)d;_rm .189 -1~7 .l 1 .049 . 2r,3 . 202 .180 . 200 .177 . 217 .177 3 .672 .266 .04 5. .0415 . .05~ O ~~ / ./ l:!_cvolo-pm't .076 .095 .072 .102 .122 .053 .054 .0,1;.9 .101 .109 .080 .056 .077 .048 .542 .066 .072 .080 Gup •~t - 1'ota l .082 1.410 1.412 .087 .10~ .11 .115 .121 .110 .090 .126 .08 0 l .4J7 1.534 1.493 1.440 1.475. 1.380 1.553 1.313 7.359 17.914 .171 1.813 ~ 00 �· .19 't' - 0 •.1.-1 0 fl d 1.UE 1 9 1 9~ Entry,.. .Airng.y Janu ncy 290 71 Pebz,ua.ey 348 L~l"ch ROOl'il 'l'ot al Coot -=-..a=- .......,.,, -=- :::e:z::, 419 011~2 .73 228 58 ,7 53.1 1477 .00 216 204 40 460 1276 022 ApY-il 1'78 156 41 355' 993 c00 - e:Jl ,- 26, 16 ~18 1.204-.64 June 29~ 137 2,3 26 ,73 1634,.78 July 157 186 36 379 1\ugust 1~8 126 79 363 1038.73 997.98 SeY;1tenbexi 183 143 76 t),02 1022.85' Octobex- 228 74 164 466 1296.,8 '70 11A --= 1576 --.-.-.,-=:;:::, 11ovembe:r Decemhe~ 2387 ~61.34 188 ----- 4556 1266, .8, 593 �C 20 AUD UJ\Il~E:!J\:UCJ! 3XPEi1fm li'OT-t 'i'IT!J CAUIDAH YEA'R Recei-v>ta Janu2ry, 1919 i; \. 783.66 t• ._1 1084.57 789.72 1552.74 :2&.rch 782 .56 963.84 Ap ril 780.0, 662.10 I.:ay 764.77 1202!'02 June 756.63 810.77 July 754.56 718!'94 August 758.00 787 .38 Sent ember 768.30 October 769.34 665.15 560 .10 lYovember 7'57-7'5 87.28 December Z22-24 301. 3,o 9218.28 9398.19 Receipts e.nd tlaintenanoe Expense the Calendar Year, l9l9: 3811.21 9. naintenance Differenc0 11'ebruo.ey . 1 9 l 179.91 of Other Pro~erty, for �21 . T O ti O ll I N E S'f J\TE!dE:NT OF co:1trr~RC I AL LI GI!ti r!G PLAffi' Pll5CEI PTB film L:i{PE1~8BS :rOR THE CAI.l~"TDAR Yi~ATT l 9 l 9o Recei'l)ts Exnenae s J'onue.ry, 1919 246 o',7 203057 Peb:ruary 25,.6, 253032 ile:rch 2:56 .92 194.98 troril 261.,2 168 024 liny 2,9 .28 167.10 June 2,7 . 27 16,015' c!Uly 2,a.,1 168.88 Augirnt 258 .67 183087 Se't)t embezr 2,9.86 193 .89 October 2,6.,, 22,.33 novembe:r 25''-'~ .oo 153°45' December 222.12 200.61 3076.92 2278.39 ITet Rec fil,Jlt ~ 798 . 5'3 I �22 J o.rn.11.., _ey , 1919 TO UO ll X UB Reoeit)ts Haintennnc0 Dif?croncc . 128.60 {\ (\ vi 119 016 i.i'e b ru :::r,J 131052 122.72 lim:-cih 132 . 91 154 .12 Apri l 135 . 00 160.16 liay 133 .62 110 a,'O June 125.60 130.33 July 181.35' 133090 Auguot 182084 104 . 00 Se~tembe~ 1 83 043 1,2.08 Octobei" 184.5'2 171 . 84 !JovembeT 184.00 104 027 D0eembez- 182.32 108 .5,8 188,.71 1,71.66 31'1,.0~ �23 P o·1d~1· Houee JBn:rI'icede 211 . 40 Addition to wateri al 107 °17~ House t) 24250 ,7 �li l 1! 13 Tl! SCELL1\!:rnous 8'i' A'l'ETT JJ1' YO!~ 1• 1JIE CAI illfD~H Y-.SAi1 OF l 9 1 9 Tot el Ton s Produced oooo•••o•• •o o••••••• Dcys t1ine ,··o :rked o o o .•.. o •••••..•••••.. o Daya ...' o :rk eu by ::ii n ers .. . o •••..• o . . .. • , o Days ·::-o:rked 1')y A11 Othe~s o. o • •••••• •• •• Day s ·:0rl<ed b~· J\1 1 !ilitrployes •••.••.••• •. Tons ~er d~y f o!' e nch !li ner. o •• • ••••••• ~OnG ner doy fo r ell Others o••••••••••• ? ons per day for all Eraployes ......... . Eegs of Ponder u sed .o oo• • ••·• • ••• ••• ••• Tons of Coal uer ¥ eg of Iwder •.•.....•. ~4'\atel i~ccid e:'1 ts o o o • • o . o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • o . • Non-Fat~l Aocident0 ••. . .....•....•••••• Tons ner Fatel Accident .•..•••••••••••• Tone ~er Tion-Fatel Accident ••••••••••• • 11.llount paid YJa shi~ ton Industrial lnsu!'ance Com.."ilission •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 Co s t per ton •.•............•••••••• ••• • . ...... 14 {}10 . 330 .68 0 • .048 -~1 Jdes v"o:r:- 1918 •) (O Includes adjustments and penc. • - �25 :.1 X n E 1 9 ! 9 '..i: nvonto:cy Doc eJbor· 31 , 1919 : Cos'i.: of !':orehn.r.diee Go1tl : ,J?§ .;10 :\ 60 0 150164.94 16,717022 J0,1.3.58 .46 f.Icrch2.ndioe Sn.loo, 1<n8: Ch"Ooo .I:x\1errne 0 includ ine l)0'rl!'CCit:..tio:n, &C'!.: Hot '11everme: �BanOh and Ltue Itumbero, . Lessee and Sub-div1.!ion: Yearly - Total .Aarea O120. 20.68 Reniai R-2 r,..x, t:att I ~ r Part of m~ 20--1\i Acres Orohard Acree Acres Semi- Cleared Cleared 1.7 10.4 ,AOres J'!t.S,!d-ofJ Acree Timber Aoreo SWamp 89T 1.44 R•2 L-X, J1 A 1 Venooo Aoreo .Acreo ~ RR R/'a 7.14 Lumber Co • , po.rt ot abOV-3 3o 2o R•2 t,..X, H. A. Daldt11u, part ot e\>ovo sundry Perao1'2, paotur~e 1u cibove 22.1 200. l,58.23 160. 200. 100. 200. 60 .. Bo. 260. oo. 19;. 120. a, L-X,~hn J.;aean, ut-SF>t,sri-5, 1m-J-s:Jt Sec. 24-1$•2\7 a-6 r..x, A. Regard, ss-&r} soc. 20-lS•l\7 R•7 L-98, i• D. Robert• son ~e~ sec. 2~ ~ ~ 1n ~S'J-} Seo. 21• • 15•1\7 Oec. 21-l5•lt1 Hannaford Creek Logging co., Rigllt-~f-r.10.y o.croos n~r~ :L--i z:.=a-rm¼ 28-1;-10 20. Vic·~o;:x Cocl i!iuing co.• Riet1·G-of-.::iy in po.ri o f o.bovo 10.. - - 210. 20. 1.83 28.43 40. 28.72 92 T lo79 6.7, 4lo04 31 T .49 20 .. 80 3.5.19 40. 80o 340 33.22 12.. 78 1.,2.13 33.2, 24.18 80o 31.78 10.94 1.82 22.os 43 'l' 102.5' 112.6 320 T 74 T loll 310. 14.29 37 '!' 6.7, R-8 L-95, D. Jf. Diehop ,rl-tm/s sec. 28 ~ s6-J-5!1}-J, 33.88 12.18 8.93 l.44 1.;.21, • llo \"1 t.hrov,. Sav mill I■it• o f .§8 c.creo in SE}-~ am.1. Sec. 12-1,;-1u, and ~ N\ p./u in Sec . 12 ,_ o2o a-13,L-99, c, u. Horman..... 37 T 9~...fi¼ end part ifi-SJt seo. 1.2-1,S-l\': 12,S. 102.,S R•lS L-X, 14• 1y•hon, uat sec. 30-l -lE 72. 160. 35 T .32 8 114 'l' 2.72 R•l.6 i,.94 , Thoe. nicbardo, """ :ieO • 24-l,5•1\7 and -811:l- oeo. ~ -..... 5 'ID P!•k• Ra.ilWOY A LOfW:AA ce., .92 Acre• ·1n 11 t 12 1,S-l\1 BR P/'fl 1'15• oo. 112.e, 20, 3447. 2790.66 18.96 1267 'l'NH 360. 33.27 448.18 - ----- 42.59 �. I i - -' _\)! i J I • :oooe O·' ' 1 I I -z; I ~ - +-! I �. ,, WASHINGTON UNION COAL COMPANY TONO MI NE AN"SfU'AL PiEPOP.T - - - 1918 �l tl D :ill X -_ ,..,__ n HoldinRa, Taxes • • • • • • • • • • ••• General Conditio~;••••• 000 •••0•••••••·••••• First Ai: d • • o • •••• • • • ••• • • • • ••••• , ••• •• • •• ••• ••••••••••••• Labor Unuf:u~l. Expense •. • ••• •. • • ••••• • ••• • ••• • nene....a.l s, . . . . . . ' • • • • • • • • • •• • • 0 •• 0 •• ••••• •••00000 ••••••••••••• •••• •••••·• ,.............. f\ \,J CSl!lp O o O o o o ••••••••••• O O O O O o 0 0 ••••• 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 O O O • • & 0 0 0 O O O O O ,7ater Gunnly • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• ?'11 . 1 J; ne" • Store , ••• 0 ..... . . 0 0 • 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 0 •• • • 0 l 2 3 3 3 ,' 4, g . ••••••••••••••••••••••• i Recommende.t·:tons, •.......... •••••••••••••••• 8 M ' , 0 •• O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Sau r•i, l _.._ - ..... . ' •••••••• 0 ··•••o••· ·•····•·• ••••••••• Boldin •••••••••••••••• ge, .. .. .... . ......... 8 General Conditions, ........ 8 First Aid,••••••••••••• • ••• 8 Labo~ 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8 CSlrly,, ••...........•.••••••• 9 !li ne, o • • • • • • • • • • • 9 b • • • • • • • • • Store, • •••o•••••••••••••• •• 9 Statement of Tonnage Shipped, •• ••••••• •••• o Distribution of Coal Shipments, •••••••••••• Production Coat of Coal, .•.••••••••• •••••• • Details Production Cost of coal, • ••••••••• • Statement neaJ. Estate Department, •••••••••• Statement of Commercial Lighting Plant, ••• • St&tement of Uater Plant, •••••• ; ••• ••• ••••• 10 ll 12 13 14 1,. lo ii Construction Expenditures,••··· •·••·• · ·• ·•• St atement of Yareage Driven, •· ·••••·····•· • 19 Miscellaneous ste.tement, •••• ,. • • • • • 0• • • • • • • 20 Statement of store Operations, 21 00 Details of Leased Lands, &c 0 , ••·••···•·• •••••••••••••• t!ine Map, ..•.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • General tiap, .....••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �j WASHINGTOl\i mnou COA1, COTiPM'TY Tono , \7ashing ton January Thirty-first Nineteen nineteen llro J o D o Farrell, President. '.7ashil,gton Union Coal Co. Portland, Oregon. Dear S:i. r : Have: t h e honor to report on the properties of the 1:•ashing t on Union Coal Conrpany for 1918 , a s follot1s: Acreage (orig inal purchase) Pv.m1>ing Site 6,94102 2.8 6,944 Lass o-WRR&N Right-of-r!ay 32•4 6,908 .6 Sub-o.ivi ded as follows: r.Iineral rights only Timber reserved coal and tir.ibe1• ·Pumping Site Sub-division of Conl an above, are as follows: 6,908 .6 d 'J'i :obe:r holding s mentioned �Tillable Semi-cl ea.red Logged off Ti mbered Orchard SWa?np I.ands Pumping Site 3,388.13 Included under the hea.d of eubdiv1·s1.·o~ u 0.1.~ coal and ti~ber holdings are sev·eral leases of land f or agricultural and industrial ~urposes, -hi"ch ~re detailed on another ~ _ ., -page of this report. As 77i l 1 be noted, there han been no change in the ~creage. Tiave leased a site for a portable anmnill, con- . 98 a.ores on section 12, 'i'o..mshi p 1, i'1orth., sisting of Rari.ge 1 't:eot at (\12.00 per year. Lease heretofore g iven to the Eercules Sandstone company fore strip ,oft. wide for right-of-~ay of their railroad t o quarry is worthleas, the Hercules people having failed. Reoeiver has sold end removed the rails, so we will perhaps quit loser on the lease, as the property of the Sandstone Company will not pay much on their indebtedness. Am meeting our ranch lessee half-uay on rebuilding b houses and barns. If conditions are nor.1.ences, roof 1ng mal in 1920 would arrange to give those ~e want to keep ~hey ~ill then do work.they three and five year l eases. 1 ~on't do under a lease running from year to year. TAXES: d~e of the nuperior Court J The decision of the u ~ �3 of Thurston County that our land was ooal land was confirmed by the Su~reme Court of ~ashington. Yle wi 11 continue to pey a coal t ....,. on undeveloped coal QA lands because we ' ere a coal comp _ any, ... • .,hi" le a d Joining land owners escape the burdeno though the coal seams underlying our lands ere also under th· el!"So GEN~RAL CONDITIONS : Nn change in Qonditions for the uorse during the yearo Our tenements have been filled all the time and labor shortage ~as never acute st Teno~ Our tonn2go, the larges~ ever produced; our eales without doubt the cheapest coal produced in the sta.te; our aelling pri.oe for 8;'% of our production but ten cents higher thai'l ten yea.rs ago when the miner was diggi115 this co~l for 18 cen·;;s less per ton than now. FIHST AID: Hc.ve three :First Aid Teams, t1,,10 Helmet Teams and a class of 4? taking training o interest kept up by First Aid Club which gets a11 the aid asked for from the Company to make the Club o. success en d keep the men inter- est ed. LABOR: b trouble of ar1y kind and feel ffe have had no la or f this company for the past 0 that the action of th8 employeo hi''he.,. of ficials. t mention ° ~ year is worthY Of �Every time the Tono whistle blew for work the men anstiered and produced more than 5' tons of coal for eaoh employe on our pay roll. Exceeded their quota on Liberty Bond, Yo?! oCoAo and Red Cross drives , a:nd \Jar Saving Stamps; assessed themselves 1ft of their gross earnings foi~ the Hed Croes, and gave liberally to the Seven Sisters; their uivee and de.ughters h ave kept opem the Red Cross rooms mornings, afternoons end even i ngs, mosting all demands ma.de upon them by ·their Cho.:ptero From their ranks have gone 26 men to the colors, i'ror.1 a.n averag e· of 190 men r,P.r r,onth for 1918. When t he rest of tlte m:i.ners ·tn the country t1ere oelebrating the fal.:c and e e nuirie nign:l~ of the Armistice, our wen produced 1800 tons of coal and celebl"ated after thei:r. dv.yi a wo:t.•k. Durft,a~.,_~nta ined a p_roduction of 1 0 000 tons per day i:ng December .... and had every fiolidayo UNUSUAt. EXPEMSE: Additional watchmen for the year. As long as we use 68 fto track scaleo end the tor of soaleo 1• .,,u on the J' ob• our acnles will present inspec ~ head. P.enewed the 68 ft. timbers. as well . appear und.er thi a '•:--e front track ncale a:t an expense of as other timber s • on \w. . t 8 ly 0600.00 . rnspeo tor does not !ike the long anproxima ._, a shorter one. in favor of putting 1n bl tr~ck scale and is = • are not favora e m1d b;;;low t h e mine C ondit ion.e :::1uo·1e ;Local l d he.ve recommended the kind. or r \"iOU -any to seal.es of change seven years a.goo �Our Pump a t th . .,,,,. Pl · e Pump1 • <;:, an,t ' broke in the frame, necessitating re i pa re amounting to 03750000 RENEWALS: Tuo mules .. value ()285000 One hoi st rope, value 8781066 The rope replaced hoisted 315,000 tons of coal , which was a good record for a r on_ e th• at travels into the mine aa sla ck rope o CAUP: Am finishing the last of t h e 8 tenements author- izedo Have 1 6-room, 4- , - rooms and 3 4-rooma. These houses a re situa ted in the old fe.rt1 orchard and \7ill compa re favor- ably with any frame houses of the size in the state. crere asked for as soon as staked and seven occupied nou. Delay on part of painter and paperhanger the reason all are not occupied . Our older tenemnts need painting ~d some res-shingling; streets and sidewllks more gravel , as rain takes the cinders away and traffic buries the gravel. Temporary wash house at the hotel was burned on -ere off one day. Uhen we get the Wovember 26th, and 35' men " tUners '.'!ash House the One a t the Hotel will cease to be used as a b ath house. \TATER SUPPLY: h a~ r emained pure. and So far our water eupplY c time in four years had a breakplant for the first pumping �down. With 115 c~Gses ox~ influenza we one a.dul t. a11d have lost to date tz10 child.ren. That few d t ea hs and complica- tions follow an a tt a.ck we attribute t 0 our excellent ~ater. It goee in Ahe red eveey month, but the i l, nvestment was made \'ri th a knowledge that it would , but pure uater for domestic use ~as a necessity. m1re : Uine is in good shape, hauli~g .. ro8.da, travel ... ~ a i roourses free from obstructions; pipe lines ing vrn;yo and pumps and di tchea e,11 '"mrk ing well end overtime account ~uTface \;at-er comi•ng into mine through caves to the surf a ce. Have f inished a.vid scaled off ! lo. l Entry off Mo. 2 Slo~e and No. 5 entry off No. 1 Slope. Ho. 4 Entry off No. 1 Slope about finished. Am pulling ~illare in Firm Ent~r, lTos. 2, 3 and 4 Entries off Ho. l Slope end 4th South Entey off main Olope. n ew v,ork: :From 3rd Entry of'f n o. 2 Slopo orooaed a fault and hope to get into the penoh that ue have never gotten into. On the main Slope ne found at the face e 17 ft. upthrow. our drill 11.01ec1 shotred no coal ahead to the :re.ise, so stopped it. :B elieve from n o• 3 Entry off · n o. 2 Slope we can get into thi s bench. vrould call your attention to 'lo . 1 Entry off ;10. 3 south Plan• and w.o. 3 Thes~ P.ntries uere driven first and Entry off same 'Pl ace. .., -' 71 +.1 ~ore aood hauling roads 0 1 Entry. connected with Firm ~ \ ihen ue drove 110. 2 Bntry, ds w1 th grade in favor of 1 oo.. v 0 ... �found :from room f.•~7 to t -h e conneotion at Fi rm Entry the ooal had changed i t s pitch and h ill o fls "" t'Te were h auling co al up //'). .!.!O. 3 Ent ry n s owed no ch~nge in p i t ch , t hought it l ocal in No 2 -n 7 -NO • 4 Ent ry ue found t:ie a . ame conditions a s in 1'To 2 , ..,no = .,....,, d riving • •. a -'P a i r Ol9 entri es near o o O t h e pilla r boundary oi~ p,-1· rm Entry t o get the coal with e. down h i ll haul. Would a lso c all your a,t t. ent ion to t he many f ault's sho~ on mD.p t hat ue have a lrea dy f ound i n Tono ru ne , f or the time may come when rock uork of such magnitude i e necessary as t o requi r e an appr opriation o STORE: Being only 8 miles from Centralia and two trains per day t o that city , Tono people do much shopping there. Busines s h ouses make leaders of e ata~le to get them in and then sell them goods t h ey ordinar ily buy here. For this reason \'18 ca rry very 11 ttle high priced goods, confining ourselv e s to s t aples in foodstuffs and necessities in dry goods , eto . An effort to start a co-Operati v e store in Centralia is on f oot . Centrali a Labor Unions combined with the Coal rfine Unions are boosting it 0 u e tur n our stock eight times a year; powder t hat ? i t l i s now selling to the four years ago brought e nice pro. d old thGm 0 0 re than ,ooo kegs 9 miner at cost to us , an ue ~k ie included in this report. last year. A detailed et a t e~euv "~d EooJ.<lreeper during the year , each Los t the storekeeper c.w • �8 getting bettel" paying poeitiona. SAW MILL: Total v alue of lumber n ow at Sew r:ill is a:ppro:,dmately ~600 oOO o F..EC0111'!1ENDATI 0:HS: Holdings: we conti- nue ..~_0 h e1 Pour Lessees of r anch l a nds repair the - ir xn enc en. bn.rno and h lee.• .ouses. Arrange oes _or three year s for t h e best tenants instead one-yeav_• , of the _easeo General Conditions:~J e get ?nore for our coal from the 0 ...1:rnP.&!'l' L ines and sell at Govern.~ ent price on commer- cial unt il t h e price io cut by other co~pc...~ies . Buy the ... ,., !=>ll that lying Smi t h - ~;o:Lcren timber for re-eale to logge~"" !'~orth of t h e div ide bet~1een the HarmafoTd and Skookumohuck _ D - c;.., Tiiver, retaininP.: t h e re""t ~a "'"'· emerg ency supply for the r£:ine. First Aid: Ke~p up the interest in it in ariy way ,,re cs.n, for the work done on the injured in the mine by rnembers of the teams 1 s of t he be Gt, and lea sens time off a ccount injuries, o.s well as suffering when brought out. I ,a.bor: - Give them what they se entitled to end no more. Treat them like t h ey uere human, and give the material they are willing to u s a to improve their homes; meintain good schools, keen t os""' clenn DDd call them to conference when planning ,wy nroj ~ot f or their pleasure or ,,e1rare, at no cost to t hel'.l. pr.;t t h em on the b:1ck when .. ,,, an zation th �Camp: We try this year to get a long with existing tenement 13 ' on ~ d • paint all of the old ones ,. use more . hopes th t i gravel on stree ts and ,.,:ra1k s in a t baing buried each year maY :..Pi• nally strike hard p an ~o "'1"' ~~ could then • 0 keep some in aighto i!i n e: The..{•... f•e.n, engine, boiler, mncfl , i ne shop and eho-p t ools be furnishedo The fan is •'1"'eded f or future devel~ opment; the erigil1e to uring more -rooal 0,-1 ea.oh trip; the boiler to insure steara to keep the plant going when one boiler off fo~ repairs; the machine shop and tool s to do the 'OOTk at the mine that now eoGs eloeuhe:r-e, or the mater- ial is sc~~pped account the time lost to eet it back and a new· one orderedo Continue our davGlop!llen-t work and ge·t acroas the nu- merous faults that \78 luwo to contenJ ·,,i th, so that the boundaries of the 'J?ono Seam can ·be deter mined and \'TOrkinge !.>lanned a ccording ly . This m.u.y in.::reasa our co st some for the next year or two, but ~hen compl eted u ill b e returned a hunJ1•ed fold by stabilizing the future co st of production from information secured. store: The dema..~d for Tono coal for engine u s e will doubtless ba good for the year 1919, so recommend we increase our stock on dry goods and gents furnishings. nespeetfull:;r r ltted, / /I ca-1~--- c0nl. Guperintendent. �10 'l'O n o Ll I NE Sm_1 t!1r,,'Ri'm'.,.."ffl1 _. O"i'il r1"01-~-1AGE · srr~pp-~D h - :...u.;.,.1.H -I' ..'ll" l .t • 1!i DUR I I NG THE C.ALEl'fDAR YE.AR 1 9 l Y, ~ ... 80 tune nun Totals January, 1918 3961 195'36 23497 Fe1:n:>uaey 1994 14615 16609 Llarch 2444 20141 22585 Apl"i 1 1140 19669 20809 Ucy 1636 24147 25783 June 1221 20444 21665' J'uly 1329 23374 24703 Augus·~ 3201 19007 22108 Sep·~ember 2779 19410 22189 October 415'0 18534 22684 Nov embex- 2379 1997'5 223,4 December 2742 22620 25:362 241472 270348 28976 �T O JJ 0 T.f I J:i E DISTRI BUTI ON OF COAL SHIP-lll!!NTS lilOH '.rll:C CALiJlfDA1~ YI~AR OP 0-tJ R.R . & H . Co . Commerc ial Janu ary , 1918 Februa:ry ti.arch .Lkori l !:ie.y June July August Se:ptemb er Oc t ober 'Nov ember December Lum,J?. n i ne Run 1 s t. Dist. 3886 1482 1 217 1~54 1 2,01 1942 2341 1108 1636 t>7 931 438 3200 1030 1221 1329 2779 4150 ~gi1 28656 1 9 1 8. 404 437 1877 1287 707 12031 9994 13809 1~987 ½,i~§ 2nd Dist .. 5123 3402 4567 4415 3,i2 34 1 4g5'0 2g497 5'14 402 20809 348 4214 Totals 1 609 22,a, 3790 14920 12742 137~4 173360 505 554 462 4021 154 3 Co. use 4214 185'4~ 1323 Local & 404 426 501 434 604 257.83 2166, 2470~ 2210 22189 22684 22354 -5....?:i 662 22]02- 50954 5816 270348 (Coal u sed under boilers , 4494 tons ) �TONO STATEL1E1l'.i' MINE OF COST OF COAL, PRR TONS SOLD, PER FORll 89, ~OR THE CALENDAR TIAR l 9 1 8 0 Cost Tonn~ Amount per ton January, 1918 23497 (130326.99 1.291 February 16609 24107.87 1.451 I.Iarch 22,a, 1.310 April 20809 29599.34 29121.88 nay 34656.47 30461 .16 1.344 June 25783 21665' July 24703 33749 .5'3 1.366 August 22108 31641.16 1.431 September 22189 30691.82 1.386 22684 323,0.3, 1.414 October 'November 22354 1.377 December 27362 270348 30776.39 32681.31 373164.27 1.399 1.406 1.407 1.38 Avg. �, T O rT O 11 I U E DETAILS OF COST OP COAi.., PER TOWS SOLD, PER FORU 89, FOR THE CAiiili""TIDAR YEAR l 9 l 8o Air, \"!eigh & Drainage l'laint ena.nc e January, 1918 .156 PebTUary .208 :.~arch .167 l\'pril 0 U ay June July August Se"Pt ember Oct.ober November December 19'5 .174 .196 .147 .192 .164 .176 .133 .1'53 k HauliM Loadirl£ Developm't Light il1ininz .04-8 .071 .760 .771 0151 -?'56 .171 .056 .070 .761 .074 .746 .081 .072 .76i 75 75, .068 .068 .068 .07'5 .071 0 0 .780 .77i 77 .776 0 .176 .159 .163 .171 . 1~8 .1 9 o1~6 .. l l .184 .203 .047 .049 .04§ .04 .043 .045' .040 .052 .044 .052 .051 .047 .032 .034 .031 .058 .049 .0~2 .o 2 .070 .o,, .057 .05.4 .061 Sup•t. Total .097 1.291 1.4,'l 1.310 .142 .087 .101 1.399 .107 1.406 .09, . 094 .101 .099 .. 105 .102 .096 1.344 1.366 1.4~1 1,~3 6 1.414 1.377 1.407 ".N~ w �T O Ii O ll I U E ST ATEi.TfilTT OF REAL ESTN~E DEPART!'.IE:MT ( TE}Th.~illMT ) RECEIPTS AilD t1AI1fi1ENA1iCE E.XP:•a1SE FOR TKE CALEJID.AR YDAR Recei;pte ?.Ia.int enano e 0 714.03 0 976.5'4 February 714.38 1034.,'l Ile rch 714.62 , 79 .07 April 724.81 695096 ilay 828.51 June 733.5'3 711.80 J'uly 740.50 August 743.52 1301.88 1161.16 September 759.5'4 693.61 October 742.,0 Nove::ib er 740.23 December 762.88 727.58 413.85' 1618 .02 8802.30 109,2.3, J anuary, Receipts 1918 l 9 l 8 • Difference 921.63 I 21,-') .."5 , -, e of Other Property, for and I!ie.intenance l.iX'Pens the Calender Year, 1918: 3061.86 135'8.17 1703.69 �.,, I "- I T O H O r.lINE STAT:tr.JEfiT OF C0ill.1ERCI AL LI GHTING PLANT RECEIPTS AlID EXPENSES FOR THE CALElIDAR YEAR 1 9 1 8o Rece ~_pt,s ExoenBJll! January, 1918 231.36 166065 February 230 .00 181 . 14 l!a:rch 231 .83 20 5 .59 Apri~ 229 °95 159.48 tlay 233 .66 163.31 J une 229. 50 142.26 J ul y 226 .93 188.41 Augus t 232.05 15'4 -35' Sep tember 241.07 166.07 October 229 . 80 159°90 November 231.2? 176. 5'0 242.8Q. - 182.80 2790 . 22 2049.46 December Net Reo e,ipts 740 . 76 , �T OB0 H I N E STATRf•R,1;jT OF \'JATEn PL ANT Rl<~CEIPTS J\llm YiAU1T]~lJAI~CE EX.PENSB FOR TH:E CAI ~D)f\..R YEAR 1 9 l 8 -0 136 ..08 o ~eceil?t,e r.!a.intenance Difference Je.nuary C• \l 120 .. 80 F ebruary 120 .2ri 108 .. 98 Ee.rch 117 .. 80 138 .. 74 Apl"il 118.08 120 .. 93 Uay 118 .. 83 305 .. 12 June 118.00 282 .. 97 July 148.7, 220 .. 26 August 133.64 203.14 September 137 .9~- 109.20 Octo1,er 140.32 117044 124.96 108.38 November 117008 December 1,26 ..0l 1966 .. 32 4•:•~ .31 �tr I !7 E STATEr!:EllT OF EXPEITDI'l'tHIBS Accomn 11 COHSTBUCTIOiTll FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1 9 l 8. Bunkhouse 0 249089 Pool Hall Addition 37044 Po\'7er Pl ant Unit 6225071 '..:iners Bath House 220.53 new Tel1ements Hotel Uash ~ ouse 10721.17 210.z~ 01766'5.5'0 I �? 0 N 0 I1 i IT E S':rATEl'.rElUT Oli1 •' yp.;pn .iU./AGE DRIVEW DURUTG THE CAtlfiliDtu'1 YEAR l 9 1 8 Entq A,1roaz ~ '.i'otal Cost January 119 123 16 25'8 D 68, .o, Vebrue.ry 66 97 4 167 418.08 lioreh 94 110 22 226 ,ao.19 April 1,a 149 24 331 866.60 Ucy- 231 172 44 447 1200.42 June 1;7 146 8 311 819.13 July 325' 2;6 20 6ol 1612.84 August 183 190 16 Sept8Llber 12, 22, 30 389 380 119 24 288 October 14, 10,4.77 996.84 767.44 130 8 2,8 684.14 n overaber 120 142 10 -3.@ December 216 1939 18,9 226 4024 990.36 1067,.86 - �T O lT O Il I U E 1:11 SCBLLANEOUS ST ATB" ' 1J.:,J i'~1lil Ti10R r;,u~ .1. ... .1! ~1121 CALI-:IIDAR YEAR OP l 9 l 8 --Total Tons Produced . . .. ...... ..... . .. . DE?ya t:ine \"!orked .. . .. ............ . ... . Days \7orked by Uinera •.....•.......... Deya Uorked by All Others •... . . . ... . .. Day s Uorked by All Elnployea .... . ... ..• Tons per day for each u iner ... . ......• Tons per day f or all Others •.•...••• •• ?one per day for nll Employee .•.•••••• K eg s of Pou der u 1:1 ed ••.••••••••••• •• • • • Tons of Coal per Keg of Pouder ••••• •• • Fatal Accidents . • .••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • non-Patel Accidents .........•.•••••••• Tons per Fetal Accident ...•. . .• ••••••• Tons per Non-Fatal Accident ••• •••••• •• 270, 348 272 21,995' 27,978 49,973 12.29 9.66 5. 41 5, 5'45' 48.75 3 90,1i~ 11, 754 Amount paid Uashington Industrial Insurance Commission •..•.••••• •• • ••••• Cost per ton .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • p O ·::, E R D S ~ :iJ -Idle In use 1 2 2 4 1 183 11 ll steal!l Hoist Engine Zlootric Hoi<Jt Boilers ntea.Jl :rumps Electric PU!:1!> 8 a,woline :· otol' Pit Cars F.orses !.:ules 1 1 2 l �T O l'l 0 rl ! HE STJ\TJ.JI/El:iT OF STOBE OPERATIOWS POR TEE CAIJ:;WDAR Y.BAn 1 9 1 8 Llerchandise SBles , 1918: Inventory D eco 31, 1917: l~lO, 095 .13 Purchases, 1918 : 81,166:5-5. 91,261.68 10.t551.62 Xnvento~y Dec. 31 , 1918: 80 .,202 .01 Cost of ~GTchandise Sold: 16,361.70 58.74 I.!isce11e.neous Earning a: 16,420.44 Gross Revenue: Gross Expense, including Depreciac--1 on ' &c • : • l:Tet Revenue: J 9. 360 .50 �Ranch & Lease Number■ : Yea~ly teesee & Sub-division. · Rental $2 R-2 r.-o i.'tatt K ~ Part C>f ~ S~~~2lf.,. 1,-11J {) 120 Acres - ' Logged-off Acres Timber Acres Acres Acres Sawmp Ri"vei, BR R•W 0 R•2 L•O 3, A,,.... yqnG.Jl~ Lumber Comptm?t:o l,lB!'t of above 260 0 R-2 L-0 H. A. Bnld~in part a:? above ~ 3o Sundg: Persona. pas..,. t.urage in a.bo-ve 20046 2000. :'i.$8.23 1.60 C> 280 180. 200. 22ol S9o77 33088 12 ..18 14.29 37 T 0 R-; L-(l . U½-a@¼.-~~~~~~oS]H} Sec. 24•1,~2\7 R-6 L-o A." Regard 320 T 1 ..83 79.99 92 T s½-sw¾ Seo. 20-15°1~ lo79 fl-1 ·L~89 . .4.D,. . . '.Ro'bertson ·• .ri½--ilE1t ·See 29 & paii in SE-!1"-W} s·ec •. 21-~ ,-111 R-8· L-84, }:lo, Fa Bi-shop w}..~? Sec .. 2H" & ~rd,} Sh-i.;} 0 See. _2 l ...15'=1U 195°. 120. 31 T .49 3io78 }~~)1na:?.,9.~<LG,.~Qe1c Loggin_g_ Coo D Righ'i;cof=t'.7®&' a.o~OG E'l pan in ~'i} TID? 28~1,...1n 0 20 o Viatoi-x Coal Minipg . Co .... R1ght-of-\7ay in part O@' above 33022 12078 24 ..18 2100 22.43 252.94 . R-12 L-90 rffrs . !~ Da.?is w!- Tul1! of "i3; part o.,. .,,. si:¾-s71¾- end part oot-srr,s 1 2:.1,-~\l 0 E ~-r 43 T 1.44 310. TTi throw. e_aw rai 11 ei'fe·ot .98 acres in s:m-~swt s ~e. _12-1,-1w . . : ~t:~~¾S~dejJi 19 Sec. 12-~,-1u ·· n-1, .L-o · ci lEl Richardson cw NE¼- Sec. 30-.1.$-.u:. . 15 .. 24 67.38 1.19 ' 12. -4 8.91 12,.00 102.~ '/2 160 • 16 . 30.83 112.8, 33_.,,27 48.34 360. 988.74 �' .... ~ ~'--~ \.~.......,~~ --=· ""'-..,, • s:._,, ..: •). - s~,,.. 1Y I /1'. • , _/II .:..{/f ~(,JL .·. ~ "\JJ, . . . ·- "",-' .~~~~ "" ' '.:¾. ' '- C C-'o-J Ih'I//lh'r:. ,( ...J ~ "~ -~~'~ ( .. ~~ / ~ ·, ~-~,,, <~t , . '.' . ;• '.L..1 'J; J • . . ' ;• "'~ ' ' �Q .\/7l "· :• - • - - .....--·-- PittF::Rrv . ""'~.,..,. . ..~_... :; ·:i, 7 " ~-::_· .--,---·--. . :k, ·. ·-=. .x, ,. -- , / i I , --·---- I 1 I I - --- ·I - - I ' -- . . -4- •'-, • •$... .,'./ ·,:r";:~=!e.\: --- - ~ \ J \ ~I -- . I ,) !J , f .,. ... ..•·.:~ · r • - r I · -. ~- - ~ . I. L 13 l\. 15 1 / I, .• •j / I . ., I I I I I I 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0132 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Eugene McAuliffe, Frank Tallmire, W. Hann Title A name given to the resource Washington Union Coal Co. 1918-1931 Annual Reports Subject The topic of the resource General reports between 1918-1931. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" black leather book with red and white label on spine, there's minimal damage aside from worn down edges of paper. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1918-1931 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a51ae7be7d6f01b4ca5a4974cdca8573.pdf 3aad0963599f047b8dbb0937a798f331 PDF Text Text �LJ 5 7 �< 1 'i:ot --.'.!_ ~I\ •}l 3J. n t .ht>1~ 1nc'.'.t ~o 'i'ot -.J. 1: .c J ..a ~:lr.. t.J!: !;!;:) o..:r::-- ~*1£~ l '.--·111 .'~J..: . -.:"-"' ro ·-u~i- J. .:'ot '.."".1 ope-r. ·ti11..; ,-,x:y...n:::_:1s '.s·ot,·l t~og \Jol;: ~ :.~tit : ,ne lo s~ <--'Obit -•.:,?1 t t ' -i ' ·o (..:;o. cifi\}- ;..o;.J. 1;;,) . ot~.:..'.'!., c:· • .:. • 1 • ·.;.1v1<1.u ·le i 1ji ;..:_'!''1?1t l.'"J Sl t ~-l. G ·ri 'u1...-. 1 n c, -.;>10 i;ni-~n ..'O t!'.l s,~~ t - �lir:rz ......._....... ......... • :: 1 c .. :.:~ ~ rn~ -·· !•.,. L.:, ".1!. �1 9 5 6 -- �I-lurch 14, 195'1 200~1 Hr . A. E. Stod.clerd, Pree;ident Uuion Faoific Ruilro nd CoQpeJlY Ooai:ln., Heorask~ Der.r Si~: Uereu:l.th n resuoe of oueratione of t;!ie Union P:ioii'ic 11ct er Coap:::ny fo1.'" the year 1906 1-Tith o. oompv.rison of revenues, expenoeo ond net profit for 1966 .'.ll1d 1n56: l956 Tot al operctins ~evenueo Other inc~oe Total i ncooe lfa.1nten~noe e;I-oeno'9 Opernti n~~ e:q,enoeo Generl:'l eroenoco Degreoiation l'otnl opert;lt!ng expenseo 'l'otal t axes t.119,604.33 480 .oo 1956 (..12{;:, 906 ..1:i. 3;-;0.00 Ql 20 ,084.33 ,1 16,381.'79 36,216.37 9,396. 2~ t~_lS,426.2,i'i ,> 74, ~20.63 ,,26,131.2-3 Tot al operating eJmenses & t axesOl00,551.86 i:!soelJ c.neou::J !ncor.e- charges - -· ~ 29,169 .79 ~iet incone Hiso . profit ncd. 10 s0 n_eb1t }let pi-otit 30.80 0 29,138. 99 Sule::; of uat er for 1955 end 1956 uere, an follotrn : 19 66 Union Peoitic Railroad Ooopany fhe Uni on Pao1t1c OoeJ. Oompa.ny Other ooapan1eo and individuals IIJdrant rental a Total - 1066 (1110, 773. 32 (!.116,809 . 09 4,361.99 3,869.02 600.00 600.44 4,366.61 4,140.97 �- 2 - There uere no cupit::21 er.i:>endltu.res, no:;,;.. uny unusuel non-capitcll expend1tureo nude by the Union l?o.oifio Uater Conpuny during 1956 .. Ste.temcnt of' gallons of '::~ter furnished. Union ? o.oifio Roilrocd Company during 1952 to 1956, inclusive: Year Rn:'i'11ina Hnnnn 1952 392,300,000 356,800,000 218,~44,000 12~, 178 6 ,024 95,080,107 1953 1954 1955 196G Sl , 843, 253 24:2,500,000 1'79,600,000 46,179,076 '27,580 ,961 Re spectfully subn1tted, . . ... Pr9sident �1955 • �Mr. /\.. ~. ~:to~unria.., r:1~eo1<J.on~i Un!otl ~t:ci f .1o Ho.:!.11-:oad Oonp~if Oocllc, lie".ivnat:c Total C)p €:i...c.t ir.~ l."'evet.t:.ec Ot!ler inc~r:o '.i!otl'.1 in~no Unintt:>nc.nee emcn c 0 Opel~ntiU"! e=roenoeo General o:rnena0s Depreoic.tion ~ot :.:i en~ttr.t,.n~ e~c!'laeo Tot:..l t m:ree Tl,t ,~1 C\paztq't1n~ e.m1en ue~ t.; li t;e~1:.!.cneoco 1noor:.e- oh c..rr~eu Net 1 . cir:1e Mioe. pt'~f 1 t end lo oo cl('bit Het f.I-( 1 i'i t - '.'l.950 l n5G Union ~c~ific Hc11rocd Com~~· !he Union Pno1t1o Coal Oonnany .,, ?2, 26'~. 36 -f~ 6,1B1.06 :J..0,499 . ll Other oomponi co c.nd individ·.2!11 c 600.84 8741-mt rentola 'l'otal • 7t"J"' ,:-o. , v • t)-:'1,361 . 99 t., 10 ,. J.- (', \.' 89,530.36 1 iX 1 3,869. 02 000,,00 ~119,004. 33 �.Qtm~ n:,_ I'!1?i,i'>A,D,tl\tu~M: t'm:ehaoin~ fror.:1 ri'he Uni on Pncii'io Cfool C:o!:ipany lis ell 3/ ~-~on r-101:- n p Truclt Insta.J.linc:: At~:iioBn'i:.5.o o:, lor1n.t'".l ::iol" r:!th Iieoeanoey IIouoit~ end Pi pi~ ct IIE'.nnc. Totnl C•r::. 9~t) l.!!j , V J .,.,,, ,. • U - U,nuat!,'..ll f!n_n.-0:,-0).'lirll Em10nil\,tu~efl : l'erGonnl 1njury Ola.i□o, F.o c.spi•i;nl i:.:.Gt ion 0 For f-"nc.n C. r' . l\.:1.110:·t, x-th, end ~ inc c.1'!c! 77~ " CC,...,_L""""e.,, ...~ /.1lr•·j rd. O'i-'-.!r-d ~ !"I J.\[ "Yltl •"! ~ a ,:..,;Q .... _ 1 ....... w v 1i..,,, ,•i::n-r. .... .. l,.....;. l .. ...._...,, l onecno t~en~e i~~iai ~Z ~r~rn Ac~iuGnt !nvol vi flZ O~rapnny ~i~ok '!.80.,COO, OOry 392 , ::00, 000 356,coo,ooo ,,, 9 ~ -Lt~ oco -- ' ---, 2 ~..2, t;CO, 000 Recpectful 14 onb~itted, �1 9 5 4 �C . 200-41 t!aroh 14, 1955 Br. ~. iTI. stodd.a;ro, i?l..esident Unio:n :Pacific Rail:r•o2:d OonpD..l\Y Ofil8hg, Ifobi•nska. Dear 1:u.1.. : •..~s.,.,.,. "'.""'e~11 ..., "'..,o .,,.,,,. 1w.., ~ "' , . 'i~ - 1_, .Q ~ • " ✓ull0 uni on l:l2.o:i.fic o f ope~D.G::t.ona or • • • Uo.te11 Compo.ny i'or ..che year 195.t::, t1i th e 000~0.1...i so n of l"GVenues, e:t9enae9 ~m.◄. :10t p1~oti t fox• 1953 eiLl 1954: - 1953 Totcl o:9e:riati:nc :t-evcnuc:::i Othez~ 1n.cor..1e 'i'O'G:.1 inoc9e Lla1n-tensnoo O100m.1s0 Opcn,nt:i.ng o:moi1000 0 80;535.36 150000 · (}112, 3Dl ol5 ~; 89" om,. 36 (;111, 911.,15 $ 1 6 , 212. ;34 ~a-0 04 36,853.64J ~ ·1 3 ;.J..U ., '•" - 42,636.4.~ General 8XD0n000 ~,559 . ~0 4,697.24 13, 300 . ~ ... 13, 300.•14 W 76,7~8ot0 (; 68,016.06 1'7,411.60 Depreoio:t.ion Totol operating eAvenc8a Total taxes - ___'-IB=O . OQ 36 363.70 -~~, -;lo·.:;oJ. opera.tiv..?, oxg.ensas. & taxes £)113,132 .10 ~-; 85,427.56 il1scellc.neous incou.1e oh.urges 2,082.50 11et inco□ e () Uisc. profit arii loso deb1t t:et profit C 2,s2a.45 2,823.45 - !) 4:,657,80 68.75 eru.es of uater fo1.. 1963 nnd 1954 wera as follows: 1953 Union Pao1f1e Railroad Comoal\Y' The Union :Pacific Coal CompallJ Other oomvanies and individuals HJdrant rental a Total 0 9?,682.82 ·9, 517.91 4,209 .58 600.84 0 - 196' 72,254.36 a,1SJ..05 10,499.11 60O.84r ----- 0 89,63&.36 �The 1no1"ease in revenue fr-om aeJ.es or ttater to other ooopo.ni~s and individuals ua.s lax-gely due to oate:ra furnished thE;j tm:tn of Rat1lins dul...ing tho sillm:Jer of 1964 0 Too 50,000-gallon nooden tanks uere ei~eoted and. e punp installed at Ran11ne, and the filte1'"s ut Sinole.i~ ,1ei,0 r>e- hab1litated in or-de~ to provide satisfaotory uater fo~ lLmest1o use. ':.?his expense ,1e.s boras by the ·i:;oun of Ra\7lii'lc: o.nd the to'i.'n also provided operntoI'S o.nd paid the ooet of operating the pump to pI'Ovide necessary head of r1ater 0 yeaJ:> ves foX> nee-esi3c-~::rJ equipnent to 1mpl"OV0 the S:l.nclf.liI: filter plant e.ril 1netC?11a.tion of ch.lo1.,iu9.to~ e..✓v the i,)UmpiDg plant, totvi1ns V2,299.30, covered by AFB ReQuest t7o. lo No unusu::l non-OEJ)ite.J. expenditures \'Tel'e incin....r0d iri 1964. &·tate::nent of gtllol'ls of uatei.. fui-•ni~e-J. Union Pnoiric Raili..o&..1 Coopa.ey during 1960 to 1954., inclusive: Year Ra\7lins Hanne. 1950 427,000,000 ~30,900,000 392, S00,000 356,800,000 218,444,000 1 26, 647,323 13'7,867,240 124,786,024 95,080,107 1951 1952 1953 1954: 31,843,253 BespeotfUllY aubn1ttea, Prestdont �l 9 5 3 �- • • --- ,,1tnuG.i ru - ,..1•t~c1<1ont • ton !)cc1f1o •~oilt"oc.<.1 Co .r,-~Dj" r·,a~ "ebror-t.n ot l t\ ~k.-: t1n • revenue::; tt:1~-· 1nc~re rrotcl 100 in n e CCG G ~ .r . Tot 1 operc.t1.z exo"nsea sl t1iY.\!0 eot l oper 1ttn er. P-no~c l'.:: t!.~ a IJ.Aa~llt neot•r. 1. C"'"'l.,, ch::.rcee 113,1~'1.JO - !1,oa?.60 2 ,823. 45 17, 334.81 looc ,1eb1t 11eo. prof1t •tt rof1t 1~.rn e 17,a21.01 f - 2,823.45 1e nP.t looa for t .. e y~ r 1~6~ w c lt"e to the 1nolu~1on ii1 19f> ooountu nr ino~...:e t ...Y ~dJuot~ent tcr the ye· i-·, 19~6 tQ 105:-, ) nolue1ve Lount1n3 to '14, i99. 21, nd 1nter~.-:t 1 t t 1n 2 ,088. ro , e. totc.1 of ·1s,4el . 'il• nt1 v•n-- lt1~G • '•~- �LIii �1 9 5 2 �-== Ir. :.• t • f/t.ouu~.l ..c1 - ~r-esi(len.t 'I, \.J.,... "°) 'J' • o·l-.t.<-'•j- O i:i--11 .......... d Cnr:t"I"""~' J...... , {. "" .. --·Vi.. _ -J-r:."' '-~L•J ,1~10., •. eb!I.,' GlW r.d net; r,rofi t for 1951 'ot ··.J. OpfU•1..t1n~: !"l?\i~:nHH., JthP.r. 1.noome 'l'.'ot,..1 i .,ecme ln1nt~n·nu eY.~ensoo 0 k,er.otinr:; e,"Penr.eo ft-ner _:l c-::c;~:1sen ''1-;;:6 4(")1 ,-,_9 ' V I - •• - • •• 16,m'G.G3 50,055. !Jr\ ":-~oc:; . SJ. ll!prec1 ':tJon _ 15,'">lf:- . 09 'i.'otrl O")er"tin::! expenoP □ \>t:1.l t ... -..."c• f B6, ?40.8? ... I..,. -"'~"' 'l'oti:iJ. o-::;€'I"t ting expenses & tt1,:(es flt li:aoae ~sc . ~~ofit ~ lons debit ~; et nrc.1 f'i t 20,.284 . 61 t ll4,025.Gl 1.105,075.17 ).7. -10 C 17,321.Gl -,959, ! 107, 878 . '15 9 , 4.30.62 4,016.17 600 , fM, c1r1 , 929 . 98 r---- -·- �- -I 2 ¥.C"~ 1940 1949 1800 1951 1952 O.:i. "'it::' t~l :;~ ::;~ ;,:. -i'.:. £.-_ i.Y.1..:.'~ . �1 9 6 1 �tal op1>r·. '.~ \ .IhPlr income TotAl ir1om,1E=! i ntenc~c~ e v~ ~n DP n ll'rtinr; e ,,·p ~ng~s ~l I c~e•v-,- a..-u , •.-. •· ner--1 e:r:._1-:._·1~~ 9 reointi('Hl •-:- •J • Ll·: ) 6 ':" f,; .vv ,:> p o ,J TotoJ. ouer -:-4t l!1g e~q,enses lal ta.v ~ B '!ottl op~r:- t in~ e:10.., ~noe-s &. tnres 1nonne o. Pl-O!"it & ,--oss. ere di!_t .. d 16,596. 60 t~ f.>l 1 A4:3.4? debit $0 , CCD.C4. ;II Q"-'''.•~~ a\r.:_~J.. . ~, l4,A23,.62 l 5, ~}l :;, nnfl :J 9~ , -~ '3!') • 94 9 85,740.97. 1 2?. 176 .8 7 . ?.'l, ?.>.;4, r,4; ~ll4,S37.7l ·~:114»025.6] ,; 19, 56~ . 90 ,, 6.oo ,:.. ,.,,. ~gr~ .~a , ,ii.. I L - • J?.40 t, 19,547.40 fo1" 1£l50 c.nd lf-Cl 11erf: a~ f~llo:1s: .!:!,irchAser 0 ~ Pac1t10 Railroad Oo. • Ilion ~aa1f1o Coal ~-~ . 0 t 0 • 0 anles o.nd 1nd1vlduele n rentals !otal t 116,1A6.1'1 12,eCB .96 4,r.95.63 600.84 f 112,501.41 1",435. 90 4,S4.3.o4 son ,P4 Ql33,690.46 --- �~ ~~=---="I Dtatement o.f r;nllons nf ~-iotox> fnrn1ehPd Union "r.oifio AE,ilroad Onopcny during 19~? to 1~51, 1nc1uoive, ?tJllm,0 : 19~? 19-19 LJ56, 100 ,000 L317,900,000 Lj l 7,100 ,coo t.:.27,000, 000 '130,900,000 19'!9 1960 1962 iz.1.ectri?icntlon 11? the Sinclci r pumoin3 plant hao ber-n prflot1oolly finiflhetl, cmd 1:~th ·,lnnts arE' ope,1 et1nt; oct!a1 frctor!ly. l:o bt1dcet is being nub~Ji tted for the Union Pc.oifio . ~rter Company for 195~; houev•:~r, t!li? to~m of Elna 1!; c ~m nid'~ring Dhtngeo in 1 ts unter ouoply ayaten, th8 Pxtent of ther.0 nltern.t10110 not known ut present . I f thP- tov n unµerto.ltec this tmrk dur- ing thlo yeol.', it will be neceer;ary fol" the ilater Con.,,c.ny t,o l?lCUr aer~toin e:gr.iPnoes 111 connection 'i·7i th thin pro,1eot • Hespeotfully eubmitted, 'P'res1dent �., 1 9 5 0 �200-41. Jr. h. E. ~todunrd - ~recident ,n1on I':io.1f1o P~ ilro sd C1Jt1pr.~ny lmi,"lu, i,ebruclm Incl net :,rofi t f:,1" 1949 end 1950: lotal oneratini-;; '!.,!'4venueg lther lnoooe •• 'i'ot 21 111cor;1e 1nten~noe PxryPnseo i •rn.t1ng ~v·:-~nsf>o en~ral e'.l{";'.)?ns~s nreo1ation Tottl ODer•~t1n·.,. ex!'>f'!lseo lot~l tf'XF'~ _, Tot~l oner~tin~ expenoeo 6 t~xes let 1ncowe • ••o. crot1t & lose crPdit • ~ » debit 1940 1950 S129,892.9a -- 5:'!1 ,:-.,_,1,J:, :: - • 0 ~1 60O.OQ 600 . 00 '$130, 492. 98 ?1, G4z. .,:,7 2O ,315.G5 51)967.50 56,591 . 62 3,826 . 35 ~,101.45 JA .n23. 52 14.893.71 ~~ 94,932.33 C. 9~,460 .94: 29.,176 . 87 20,838 . 90 (~] 15,771. r?3 :, :11~, 637. 71 0 14,721.76 (~ 19,553.90 6.50 13 . 65 e 14,7os .1e ~ 19,,547.40 1 •• of wuter for 1949 ond 1960 t-rere ne folloua: 'Purah f; Bf!r lon ~sc1t1c Ra11rood Co . • Unlon Pac1f1c ~oal Co . oompan1es and 1nd1v1duals ...ant Nntale Total ?~ - 1.960 1949 Cll3,729 .0~ i~lJ.6,185 . 14 12,508. 95 10,660 .20 4 ,296.63 4,902 . 70 601 . 04 f-129,892.98 600 .84 �2 Cup1tnl expenditures incurred during the year amounted to {1l2,63l .78, o.nd unusual non-oa.pital e:irpenditures totaled fi~ •t\;1' 669 .49. Statement of gallons of 1;ate1-- furnished Union Pa.oific Rsil!'ond Compnny during 1946 to 1950, inclusive, f'olloue: Year Ra'(·1 llns 1946 1947 1948 1949 4?7,500,000 456,100,000 417,900,000 417,100,000 ,:J;27,000p000 1950 172,470,516 ,- 9~--,u ~·so , 4."0 -u 140,090,967 123, 9?0,465 126,547,323 Respeotfully submitted, ,·Lt 1'.( 13 President �l 9 4 9 �... -~i."' . G. F . Aohby - r rcei dcnt ?:n1on i>c.cif1 c !-lni l r-oo.<1 00:;1"9c.ny ~...oho., Hebrn:::ko. Doa1• Bir; Horel·;-it!:l c. 1•cc.;u::10 of the o-per c.t1one of the r n1on ?no!fio :;oter Cor.ipan~1 for the yov.r 1C1G ui th a ooopo.r1oon of rm1cnu00, oxponccn, en~ net ~rofi t for 18~5 o~d 1945 : 19~G '.'otnl o;erc.ting rovenuo ~ Other incooo '7otcl .incone -~ointcnanoc e:ir )Cncec Cpor ~t:1t1:; o}rccnooo ~nertl expcnoc o Ve·:re:cict1cn Accrued ~:.:1~rtizction of defense tJroJccto ~ :'128 ,0lG. 28 6~6. PO \ 12G, 633 .18 ~2,027 .24 52,204.76 2,907 .80 13,390.04 Net 1ncooe • .1ec .r-rot1t ~ Looo Uredit 11 " " Debit Uet ~roflt S, 1~~, . 68 l~,~OG .85 ~~.855.70 ~otul or,orat1ng cx~cnsco l' 114,393.o4 -otol t1r·eo • • 7otnl Oocr.Cro .& ?axes ( 113 ,78'! . 06 16,96:' . 33 46,tO;J.61 . 10.~69.98 Cl 24, '162 . 82 3,910.36 f, S0,4.06 . 38 J 7 ,-:~8~ . 26 11 07, '787 .64 15.99?.2C 2.60 'i'1i c~!) C 3,910.36 tnlea of wv.ter for the yec;.rs 19~ti on1 lC'<O N.~o shotm below: Purahsser J945 ) 946 i 90 ,671.00 Union Pae1t1c Railroad Co. f ll6,G86.464 9,'1.04 . 36 'I-be Cnlon Pao1t1o Coal Co . 7, 94.0 • 97 t ,:.?4B.87 ~~er oomoan1ce & individuals 2,7?9.6 ·~ --fi ....Ql, ~';. •~drant rentala §OJ, 3 ~ -11~ ,926.54 Total ~,128,016.iB �~ - - - - - - - =:::::::::::::~ ~~~111111111111111 ... 2 - T!1e following 0017,i taJ und non-cnp1tnl unusuul expendi- 'cui~os uorc i11aurl"ed 1n 1946 : • ,Qnp1tPl ;-,~,mend.1 tt:tx>00 Purchnr.;o on? 1/2- ton tziuck -c;ith <:-speed O.rive for uec ct Hanno~ re vluo1ng 1/i°~-ton c,ii;_~ tl'uck f l . 229.38, 1 000 ~,821.61 credit to Inveetoent ' (;'. 407.?7 l'urchaco o.nd lnot~ll 800 a.r)~£ tui..bine type puop uith diesel drive D- 13000 enetinc, i;E"t uell t.md fltt i ngo , Ft . St0ole 9 , 366 .G7 Luy 11, 370 ft.' of 12u CI p1!)e bettvccn Ft. Steolo and Sinclair, t:ith volvco und fittin,es 49,264.01 Purohc.se nnd instu11 800 3-Fli turb!ne ty~e pU8p t·li th dieBol c.ri ve D-13000 engine, a.t ~1nclair 8,246.95 i:on-Cc:li1t:-;l HntHmrii . ·c.~::,n nna:t t1,ron Ove1"h£1.t!l uiec.01 en f::lnec , U't . .Steele ond S.inclniF 660 .'73 new nnglc <3.rivo 1n~t ollol1 en c.1iesGl clrivon ~oop, Ft . f-.lteolc (drive tntcn out to be t1ot10J.rod. .311tl uoed CD cpm."'e; 4: Gi□il n.::--- <lrives in use) 610.:}{ Clean 20,coo.,000 gallon resci~oir, Hanno 1,87€ .92 Oo □pa1..~tive ctatcrn::nt of i";c.ter furn1 ohecl th0 11.c.iJ.roe.cl frorJ Sinclair etntion for poot f i ve years , nncl uctcr r)uaped from Ft. t)teele to LJinoloir 1a uo f ollo~rn : 1942 1943 1944 1946 1946 Glnol f'.1r 369 ,100,000 469 , 600,000 508 , 300,000 642 ,700,000 4?7 , 500, 000 Ft . f~t oe lr. 406, 930, 000 476, 990,000 524 , 290,000 545 , 690 , 000 490, 900 , 000 , aecr~nsc 1n wat er •,h 1l e ther e tmo •n ro.thor nubatant illf urn1shed ue compGrcd ~,;i th J 945, He t1cro vor.;,u hard uressed to in . ee t fi&1l.road r equi reEent a duri ng the l a and in October. tt or nurt nf (jepteraber Dur i ng October we turn1ohed 4 9 , lOO ,ooo gr:llons �of l•m ter from s,-nolo.i r stnt1on, being the heaviest month on xiccorcl. D1.u...ing 13 dcys of Ooto'ber i!0 pumped 1, 7·50 ,ooo gallons pol' dOf• Exoossive demand nt 11awlin"' 't·IQ.El d ue to oil bttrning 0 looo!ilotiveo 1')unning Hanna, hence, requ1r1n() e.dc11tionn1 uutor at !'~H,11no. •l(,t•- i\'i; Hanna rn1lroad requi1"er.;1<1mts dec~,."',~"'d f rom 236 ,159,227 ...-~ ... - " ' gnllono in -1945 to 172 ,~70,516 g0llonc in 1946. Hater ooncll tiona uere good ui th no tr..,uble h uv·1ng been experienced in t his regard. 'I>:"!c 20,000,000 Bll.llon r e ncr-voir ot Hanna uau e~:9tl.ed and cleaned for the flrnt ti:!lc since itn conotruction in 1930, o.."l.d '\·1un rcfill0d :::s rnt:,1dly as pit>o11ne oopt\olty 'Gould. ~errn1t, at the onrne ti□c to.lt1nf.5 core of our•rcnt l'equlrcments. . Inctallc.tion of cJJ.enel units and connect1cns to cxict- 1nr, ouction e.nd. discharge lines ,,;ere oade \-;1thout ot1rtc il0cmt 1 of 001,vloe 01., oocur1ng .-mtor from C1 ty of Hawlino. Semo udd1- • t1ona1 't:O.ter t'a□ aeoured fror:1 the Tot-m of Sinclair \"~bile cutting . in nm- pipeline conneotiono c.t Ft. Steele. 1 Acld.1tiono.1 12-inch nlpeline la1a. bett·! ecn Pt. Steele and S1nola1r per::i:U, Ei ptmlpage of un cdd1.tiono.l 250,000 gullon.s of t1uter· per day i·1i thout in- creusing proonure. Thi f.:.I ,en-ables Ft. Cteelc otnt1on to puop 00 r:.uoh ao con be handled by Cinolair pumpo • 'rhe three boilers at Ft. Steele, tuo of vhich ue:re 1natalled in 1900' the third in 1917, and tho t"rm boilors at sincla1r, 1natallod 1n 1900, ·will require re9lacement, or con- liderable repair work if they ~re to be retuined in servioo for anw ·~ extended ~er1od. n Cona1derat1on 1 "' b~in~, ~,1ven to elec"' e:., - �- 'l - tr!ty1ng those pl cmto if c;uff1c1ont r-o,1cr con bo obtained, thereby ei1a1no.t1l'.Z the neceoo! ty for uao of t ho boilers . F~opcotfully out~1ttod, O,· ' .! ,., .":.--1 I. . l'J...ERS t-reo1dent ~ �I L I �• 200-41 Februe.r:v 19, 19~6 er. G. F. Ashby - 'President Jnion Pao1f1o Ra1lrocd Comnnny "1taho., Nebrf:lsltn )ear Sir: nc1"eu1th a resume of the onE:rnti.ono of the Union ·t'ncifio later Couuany for the yeo.1.. 1945, 'Nith a. co.npc1riaon of r o.,cnuer., txpenoes, und nat p~ofit for 1944 a nd 1945: Totcl opcr~ti n6 revenues Other inco:.ie . Total 1noone Naintanance expenses Cl21,105.27 59?.78 C121,703 .or, 16, 023 . 42 41, 2~2 . 62 3 ,180. 66 14 ,035.34 Opernting ex.u cnse El General exncnscs Deprco1at1on Accrued amort i zation of defense 4, 699.80 pro.1eots $ 79,181.64 Totnl oneru .;.1ng ex?enseo 21,178.76 Tot al t:ixeE1 _Total operating Exp.&taxes $100,360.39 4 21, 342 • 66 Miscell~neous profit&loss(debit) 7 .50 ~ 21,335.16 Net :9rof1t /'•1ns .-.:p \. G , ,...1,;::. .J V . L ' ~ 646.80 ($128,663.18 22,027 . 2~ 52,204.76 2,907 . 80 13,398.04 ~:-; , 856 .70 ( 114,393.54 10,;:;59 .28 ( 124,752.82 3,910.36 Net 1noome 0 3,910.36 Sales of water for the years 1944 onc1 1946 ore ahot•m be- low: 1944 1946 ('109 , 805 .15 f 116,686.~5 ('121 , l Ob.27 7120 ,016.38 Purohaaer Union ~ao1r1c Railroad Comp any ~ Union ~aoifio Coal Oom~any a~ er companies and individuals av 4 rant :rentals Total • 7,956.11 2,762 .73 681. ?A 7,948 .94 2 ,779.67 601,32 �ff .. 2 .. i-Jr. G. F. Ashby 2/19/46 No improvements involving capital expend iturea ue~e made in 1946. The following unuaual non-oapi tal expenditures were 1nourred during the year: ll.sm-Canl ta1 - Unusual Exn~ndi turcs HP-nn& Olean e~rth reservoir ~; 4:, E-59 . 38 Hep!'.~r Butler .r e servoir· 1,094 .93 1,498.rn:~ 'i'renohing for lea1ts 3inola1r n,y 4 11 ;,;, .1. pip•"" top of ~ -rouna.; " t c:..:rn • up L ..... ... on ·1 ancl 1..cturn pipe 652.71 Ley en C. I. pipe rx•om '11 0\•m of Sincla.1r to our ,n1ter tank Purchase t·rn.t er frJI:..L '.i:oi:·. n of S~nclail" 2 , 682 .66 Compara.tive etlYt eme;nt of 'b·t:lter furnished the H:::.ilror.d at Raulin.o f 01.. past five y e.!:'.rs, the ue.ter pu.wped frora i,,...t . 5teele and Sinclair, 1·ms £1.c follons: GalJ.on0 1941 , 1942 1943 1944 1945 P umned Sinclair Steele to Sinclair to Ha,1lins 355,700,000 406,930,000 476,990,000 624,290, 000 545,690,000 321,600,000 369,100,000 468,600,000 508,30:),000 5~2,700,000, F't. ~Inter conditlons ·were good and no· trouble l·ms expE,rienoed ln thi s connectton; hot-1ever, due to 1nsuff1o1ent line capacity' Ire were unable to pump sufficient ~1ater from Ft• 6t001e to Sinolair ,o meet Railroad requireme.n ts. The City of' Ratilins experienced l0n11de:rabie difficulty in meeting their ot·m needs; hence, it was ltoe11 , n.-rangemente ar,y to seoure some other souroe of eupP~Y• '~ tere made to Sinclc1r and eroergenoY secure water from the To,m of �- 3 Hr, G•• F. Ashby 2/19/46 411 IJ,! . p1pe was l a.1cl on top of grounc1 fi--ora connection at their unter tanlc to our storage t~nlc nt pumo statim,. 'I'hin line ~'lias inter replaced by second hnnd 8 11 C.I. pipe lo.id underground. Ue oecured 17,951,000 ge.llonG of uc.ter frcm th.1 g cource . /\t Hnnna it b ecame neccrnc2.r-y to clean the old earthen reaervoir 1:'h1ch ha~ acted as t;?. sedimentation bas.in for o. number' of yonro, l'itho1-.1t cl ea"ling . i.\ dro.g line ua.s utilized :l.n removin3 n large ornount of mud and olgo.e t;h1oh hnd o.ccUL1ulatea.. The Butler rer;ervoir uns d.re..inod, cletlned, ond expanaton Jointo wh1ch i:,ore len.kln~ t;ere filled t.ri th uophult . %c~e ,~as no difficulty due to t:uter· sh~rtuge 2.·_; the source nlthot,gh for e sht')!'t ti□c tr.e CC'Gib1ned reou1.re1:1ents of the ~{e.11- rond, Coal Com::-2.ny nnrl s·ot·.rn of Hnnno exceeded our Dipe line oapa.o1ty from souroe to reservoir ir1th attendant reduction in storage· Due to changes helng made at the Rm·rl1ns coal chute, an heavy dem~nd ,1sc placed on Lianna. unusually ~Ihen t h1r. -::tco ellevlated a nd some other □1wing1:3 effected, the el tuat1on cleared up and loss tn storage i,es overcome. The Ra11roed va.s furnlnhed 236, 159,227 gal- lons during 1945 as compared ,-,1th 227,637' 530 ~ollona during 1944. Instal1a.t1on of diesel-driven pumps c.t Fort Steele and B1n"'la1r p11'_e betwc£'n tho tt·:ro stations• ~ , and 13,500 feet of 12-1nch i te some of our "111 be underto.ken th1o yeer, ,.,h1ch ,-!ill elim_na 4 gi;en to repl~cement of ltt1ou1t1es; oons1derat1on is al.so being bo d 1nsts1 1ation of eleotricllera installed 1n 1900 &nd 19l?, an di-1 •en pumps as soon as adequate poi,rer 1s a.v&il,:J.ble . Re eneot ful l~r1:!1 µ\)~;tied ' ' I. N. BAYLESS Pr,uai.dent �... YEAR 19 4-1 • �Kr ~i. :~. ,1 cffcr1 0 ~- resident - rnion i'rcifio Huilrood Coram1ny • cmehn, ..P eb r ositu Dew 51r: , ,[)t14. Total or.er1)t:i1!cJ r.Qve~1U('8 Other 1ncni,e Total incO!.:.e Xaintenanco e,(-ccmnco Operat1:ig e=-t;enoes General e·n,cnoc s Dtpreo1ut1on • ~!_":ed emort1zc.tin~1 .-,f def en !'.:!e l'•UJ8Qto ~t~l oper• tin~ e~penuoo Total t a,:{; s Total op~r&t1n6 r::xp . & 'ta~cs ltao,11aneous 1.ncome ohar f;e s ( <lebi t) In inco14e ~ 11•~v,u r,1r, · v ••'}~ v 'f - ;:rg~_ ao V • ....., t 115 , 905. 63 14 ,665.99 38 , ~•30 . 41 ?i ""C\O er.. V ' t..,y , • V 11,526 . 92 - f ! 67,814 .17 ~- 79 ,181 . 64 2~; ,A78 . OO Pl, J.7fL 75 ,,.,, 92,692 .. 17 ,.100,360.39 3f4.06 21,342 .66 69,20 l.t,o,iianeous ,rofit &·loso (deb1t ) --~~~ ••t l>Jtot 1t · 1~, .~!.0 11 c,7 !.J.:... J 597 .70 ;'. 22 , eoo. 10 7.50 : 21,335 .16 �..... - 2 - 4/25/45 :.'klen of ,1atcr for the :tcaro 1943 end 19<:11 a.,..e • ., El.t'lOi·m 19~'1 ( 109,805.15 7,956 .11 i:n1on i'ucific Rnilr•o3d. Oomr.)D.ny r.01e Uni,:,n P~c1fic C:1C-l Gonix2ny Otrvn.. cor.1~nr1ien nnG. :.nc.ividuals 2 , 7G2 /73 581.?.Fl 1.yllrc.nt rentals .llc,615.53 "121,105.27 ?hH followin~ onpit:'.-11 cxpenuitur•.:::s .J.11.a. uauGucl rmn-oo.,11ta.l ex9ondlturoo 1.-.1oi"e incurred in 194i1 : Cons•i;ruct 1,000,000... r_;cllon re1nfo~co6. ccn11 oretc r03a1..voiP and :lt1otnlJ. 3 , SC0 feet 8 G. I . cl-o-e to connect, to !:)resent fQcilities { 2~,es7.2? lion-C•mit,,1 i'1uu=,w J, ~m,pnr1:1.t.u.r.CH1 !innna Lake line oban~es t !) connect in tr:, lines .from nn· rose1,voir o.nci to run tuo ncporate lineo int~ ra.1lrcad tarf( meter ·o,:::m . Install necetrnory gate a.no. oheck Vulvca to LK~intc.1n unter 1n no·H reservoir fo r l'll tlrorti. su9-ol :y only t f . ~ ~ustcll additionn1 s 1 x-1nc'h mAtAr - - and 701.ca 613.01 ian tre.-o t" serve railroad t2r1k 115.60 1nstnll ten 5/8-1nch meters 175.67 Inntall one 4u fire byd1..ant ~f ~uent1tY nf ~~t er furnished the 1 t omparative etatemen _, ~ 0 r~ l'allroad from D1nc1s.1r £it&t1on for "pSfit five yau ~, 'Pllllped from Ft . Steele to S1nola.1r 1° o.o follor!:: i:nd ,:rnter �l 'l/26/4-.5 ~i.nclnir p.;.. ~ l>. . Steele 19~0 27H,200,000 295 , 400,000 1941 321,60C>,OOO 355,?JO,OOO 1942 3G9~1CO,OOO ~06 , era .;,v 9 "no -.J\., 19-1~ 460,6:JO,OOO 4:76, 990, OtkJ 19~4 oos.Jo~,oco c.-i11..- - , ,:;c;Q ...,-.; ~'>ll ""\"() ,,..:u ... :.r';.ter cond!tinns ,:ere good und nc trouble in.:.:J cxpG:ricrioed ln tl:ic connection. ll':lCtOLJt:ry i>1e .c'?.J. l nGtc.11Et~ior:.s :·7sro uti11ze6 t 1henevc1~ tn r.:.::-te up c.1e.!·lciency in f-'U:U.!~cge , ocvcJ:>: 1 houses c. a.cs being r~t)1ir>Pcl the grer.t<Jl' p art of ti:.c tiDc. ,\c;1r:i ci tion of ~¾0 di tio11al 't:~tar ri=-ht E..t :iann:. ~1 in1nc.tc_d • trouble ;1ra"Vl:lucly ex~·:-.€:ric"loed clue to tre.ter Ghortt1ge du.ring ourm:or Tho situation o.t Henna hn.s :.lco been ltaprov~~ ·o~· tte constr:t~ti~n of o 1,000 ,coo-gallon re-.:crvoir on t'.1c, hill • w • ~ ::.:-..~ ::ce:-it to t~<: r ,~ilroo.1. tr-:n k.... r.-.1,.·,·o e1ght-1r.cr. Frter Hn~ , f • ... c""On"'cte<l 1nto t~Io s1,cwc rcr.l '-he reaorvo1?' to the tE:.fih £.r◄i... .., ... lr.ch rrevicusly thcF-e linec • - 11:'es t:hich oerV'.: the ?•t.:ilrosd tvnlt. v"'""e t1e~ tb 'Ihit, has "'"Ut"'1"1 • l'... 051:t!lcr 1"!'_'Tie~.1c.te1Y ._, - ...-~ of r:.etcr ,o:< . been h -:-:tr.o mcte:r b;JX c.eparc.tel~·, o. c .r.ngeu emu they no~:- go 1nte ... , •it ..lnch mctr:r bc1n~ ::.n~ta.lled nn euch line · Qe otea ln meter box by a 6" x 10" crooG-over, 11 Thc~e 11neG nrc conone a1c1'? ,,,r t·rhich ...nu· on£: f1de tci the ,;ater aonneated to the ra11roe.d tank .,. lof tener Which 1s under coneitruotion • 'fi.:hi!3 't,?ill ~err.i1t del1very �- 4 - ,. 1if• \; • ·1I • Jcffern 4/25/46 Durine tho, ye£.r 1914 tie fm"lniohed tho raill"O '.!C.. 1:11 t!1 2~7, 637, 5;:o B~llona of t:-nter , oom!=~.rcd 10 '\··1th 2:S5 , C72,9'74 guliono in 19£~. yeo_r. All r egular ec t loyoe- c- f the Co7:iccn.Y CTe subject to thr orov1siono of th~ Ra!. lro '~ :t F.etirera::mt .hot . 1,e deoire to -:-r9:..,e(W om• apprec1ctinn for t!-ie ccn;)atent, 1-:,yal cerv1t~~ rendered by .. res1dent �Year 1943 ' �11', w. u. Jeffers, fl?eai<J.ont, Inion Pacific llililroed Oom90.ny, Duba, •Hebrnslta. Deal' 61:t : ~ IIererrith o. re aune of the opcz>ntiona of t he Union Po.Qifi o ,w.ter Company .fo1~ t he y eDJ.~ 1 943, with c.. oonpC'..ri oon of revenues, upenses, e.na. net profit for 10~2 m1t1 19-13: 1942 total operating lJevenuca othe:r 1ncooo 194$ 0116,516.63 390.00 total income 095,147.47 Gll0,905. 53 laintenance exoensee ~at1ng expenses 0 9,130.43 (~ 14, 066~99 :=!l'al expenses -~·•o1at1on 321 122.M 3,306.47 14.462.58 !otal opera.ting expenses J 59,02l.62 fota1 taxes ;)19, 376. 73 to,ai operating e:xpenaes and taxes -~78, 398.25 llaoeuaneous .1nootile charges ( deb1t) - "' 1nooae 11•0 •llaneous pl'Oflt end 1oss (debit) G 15• 50 let hGti t ~6, 733 . 72 38,330.41 3,290.85 11,626.92 0 67,814.17 Ji 24 .878.00 0 92,692.17 0 354.06 0 22,859.30 59.20 C 22,eoo . 10 . �- 2 seies of t1ater :for the years 1942 o.nd 1943 a.re ehoun. 1942 1943 ~ser . !SSg 258 37 fD1on Po.o1f'io .Railroad Conpany G 9,000.38 Ille Union Pao1f1o Coa.l Cot1pany 2 ,313.72 tuier coopanies. and 1nd.1v1duo1s 5?5.,00 a,dnnt rentcl.s (~103 ,418. 73 . 8,904.51 2,61'7.3S 57~.96 !OHL 0115, 515.63 0 The follot1ing ca:9ita1 exyend.1tw;:,es nncl unusual ncucap1tal expenditures uerc 1neuri-aed in 19-C:3: p!!p1tal Expend!tureo Hn.nno. La.v 6,000 feet of 12-inch., 5,400 feet of 8-lnch, and 2, 200 feet o:' 6-inch tr2.nsite pipe, 400 feet of S-inch C. ! . pipe, and pmochase 1.14 oublc feet pel." second of r.£1.tiex> and nat;er ~ights 05'1, 26'.!:. 42 Ft. Steele Purchase end 1notal.l 800-G.P.TI. 300-foot cent1...if'Ugal puop, cl.1esel engine, . . ..o,ooo-ga11on storage tonk, unl.oading puo.p and ~--a ~ vertical ••cesaal"J' :p1p1nG; construct brick extenaivn to P1laJ> house tor plltlp and engine 11,670.22 Siuolair Purchase and 1nstall 800-G.P .Il. 300-foot t~ert1oa1 centr!tugol. pUD:p, diesel engine, '-9 -gallon storage te.nk, unloading pump and •sai-y p1p1ng total Capital Expenditures ~ (All incurred to neet requ1~ent! fo~ Jau! nai water supply for the Union ?eo1.ic 10 Oad Co11pany • ) 11,029.OQ 077,763.64 �~suel non-Ce:.o1tal EXPenditure.s ,.... Reoove old tar paper and. re-eove:t• roofs 0 1 ., 0681145 t ootll Ft. Steele and Sinclair stations· 11 Replace boiler arches in tno boilers at t1nolair; ne\7 set grates, one bo11e,r Sinole.ir and • t at Jrt. Steele; and repair> inside fh.,e bi,iok 1.,49S.6J. Replace old 2-inch. \7 . I a line serving main and install fire hydrant J(anna school-house trith 558 feet -~-inch. Co Ia 1.,3440 51 Instel.l tcro 2-inch neters., Henn9, bath holMle ~otal Unusual. !{on-Capital Experrdi tu.res 139 66 ·O 4,052.23 0 No oa.jo1, 1Dp1"ove2ents az-e contenplated duriri..g the ye.JI' 19'4, \"ie plan ·i;o mike sose 111earrgnge:oent of pipes in the· vicinity tf the pllr.lping ple.nts g·~ Ft o Steele a..'1.d Sinclair, ~his nork ulll F'u~ costs oe~o ino~cased due to increased volur.:o of •ater puc:_oecl n:t F"ci. Steele and Sincl~., end to increi::..se in. Pi.cc ot coe.l. Lc.bor charges increased due to change in se'i;El ~ccmbel't 1942., and. necessity of put·t11,g on a fore0 !'17) due -'.:;o the 0rtt1cal water s1'tua.t1on. Belo\, is shown a co1uparative statement of tha quantity •t •ate:r fw.'"!l1shecl · the Union Pacific Railroad from Sinclaiz:i aiation fo:r the past five years; aiso pumpage froo Ft. Steelo, lb1 • ch 1ncJ.udes •ate:r for use at Sinal.air tor boilers ,. baok- luhing filter, Ball.road use at rt. Steele, etc. 1939 194() 1941, 194:2 Ja-. 19,3 aae 1~ OYer 1939 Slnolai.l'> Ft. Stee1e 240,800,000 2'18,200,000 321-,600,000 369,100,000 468,600,002 94.6,- :J65,630,000 295,400,000 365,700,000 406,930,000 476:,990,oog . 79. 5,. �\1ater conditions uere good and no trouble 086 eXperienood 1n this oonneot1ono Rail.~o~d denand.s ue;s;"e ext.rsemely bean'1 c.nd they overtaxed the capac1 ty of o"..lr plants,. neoes- e!tatiitg purchase of sor,e 'vats1., fl~om the o! "'cy of Banlinso Sinco diose;J.. inst~11atim'ls ne1-:ia ooBpleted, 1?ailr-oad. requ11:-:ia:m.ents b,gve baen 1.11ot \71"tih a fe·~7 exc~ptions m"! E.CO,JU!'lt 1 of bre.rur-donna,D men 1t uas necessary to tatt.e uater fi~on the ·city of' llawlins 0 ·_ Diesel engines are. used in co12jU11"1ction ui t h st;eQJJ. nunns to nee<· ~ ' heavy cln11Y det!ands. - V During pe:s?iods ot h ee:;rJ t:c.~a.fl'io , 1.~a111~oaa. requ11•enenta take t h e maxi r:u:i p 11Je 111-ic c.:::!?c.oi·ty . He. oou1d. i':n.,- nish sooe adcliticnt l uate1" o"t"Je1~ a poriou of time, but crc cannot . _,.. t·.ne \,a,..,e.t. - ~ "' ri,.,.....,~ ~··.,s · lu'ter ogre0i:Hmt to ptL?uuase b ... u entered. into, Ge uei.. e ,een1 tted. to teke full c a:,ta.cl,.GY of tha pipe I at er 1~1int. ,J_ line all SUJ'"Iler, uh1Gh ncz1 uas D.Ut,raent~d by constructi or.. of d. the e,ooo f-Jet of s.dc.itional. 12-inch pipe betueen our j.nt~e ~n lv~ '-Je Peservoil~.. . .. AD. addit1one-J. s-1nen ma • 1n \"ns l&icl betneen tt'lo 1'esel'Vohis and ['. parallel S-inch ue.in fi"OO 8-inch lila1ns to the railroad tank. ..... the terDillUS of the • • t t~on of treine 1 He~'VY' ooncen ;re. stor.s.ge e.t !i9-t·u2a ie liI!lited. •oaet1mes taxes our fa.cilitiea as the bQi. uro i:2c O t m:..11 re, ,:1th 1DB the year J.943, we furnished t.t.JP re i: - ◄ geJ.10nS 2• d to 201,81.5,G20 v&,0'12, 974 gallons of wet er, .s.s compe.rs 4'a' t over 19~~ 0 1!ag1942, an 1norease of 1s. 4 per _cen 'I,.~ • �110 a.co1dents to enpl cyes or o"Ghel"s occu..~ect during thO yeB.l'• ! to the prov1s1onn or th0 ~ ".111":>a.fl. Rct1rccc11t Aot. \"lo de- 81re to ox.91:1eso om-> t1ppreei~tion fo:x." conpetcnt, loyal oei~ce President ��l.lo.rch 22, 1943 Hr. u. u. Jeffers, 'President, Union Pao1f1o Ra.11roed Company, Omaha, Nebraska. Dear Sir: Heret:11th a re sU.I!le of the operations of t he Union i'->ao1f1o ~later Compony for the y ear 1942, tr1th a onmpo.rioon of revenues, expenses, and net pr ofit for 1941 cmd 1942 : 19~1 1'otal operating revenues {', 83,160.36 ~ ~ 95,1~,7.47 Other 1ncoae './ Total 1ncorne 0 83,180.36 • C 95,147.47 Maintenance e~Denees Operating ex-oense s· General exnenoes Deprec1at ion 0 26,833.73 3,366.99 14.138.95 14,462.68 Total operating expenses e 49~894.87 0 59,021.62 i'otnl taxes $ l :3;926.60 Total operating expenses o.nd truces 8 63,821 .. 47 (~ 19. 376. 73 r, 78,398.26 ..,, K1acellaneous income charges (debit) i': ._., Net 1ncome 0 19,213,46 30,00 5,666,.20 146.44 9.00 k1acellaneous profit and loss (debit) 0 $19,204.46 Net Prot1t $ 9,130.43 3?. ,122.04 3,306.,47 {':, \t' ... "' • ,; 18,749.22 0 16.60 0 16, 733.'?2 �,....... I -2"'.r e shown below: S...nleG of water for the years 1941 and 1942 ,;;,, 1941 ~ A Uion Paolf10 Re.1 lro ad Co1:rpony ~e Union Paoif1o Coal Company other oompa.nies and individuals \f 71,9i4o44 a,2e201e 2,348/74 576000 gy<1rant rentals {\ ~OTJ\L \r' 83Jll50oS6 1942 -:--- ~ 83~268037 9,000038 2,313072 575000 & \') 95,147047 The fo_llowing capite.l expendi tu-res anrl non-capital unusual expenditures were incurred in 1942: Oao1tAl Expend1 ture s Lay approximately 11,880 f eet of 4-inoh 0 .. I .. plpe froa Butle1' Addition ·to 4-A l!i.ne, Hnnna C 15,519026 1 Lay apnroximately 21 1 481 feet of 12-inoh O.I, p1:9e and 6,424 feet of 12-ineh reinforced oonorete pipe, "t-rest and en.et of Sinclair Total Co.pit al Sxpencli ture 0 llon..Cap1 tal Unusual Exnendi turee Install one set of flues and one set of grates at Ft. Steele, e.nd one set of grates nt B1ncle.1r lnatcll nump on Elmo line, required because of exoeea1ve railroad demand whi.oh reduced the Pressure 'belm.•.r that reg\.i.1red to supply Elmo 396.67 Total Hon-Canital. Unusual Expenditures • are ao f o11011s: Capital expenditures ~roJeoted for 1943 Install 6,800 teet oi" s~1noh C.I•J;P:e:::_ '~1200 feet· of 6-inch C .I. pipe between 11road ta. l'B south of Hanna, and serving the ra additional 2 11:k at the Hanna coal chute, to provi~ereau1remente; II e aapa01ty and meet maximum ra1 1roa •~ ~ 20,617 ount chargeable to Cap1tal Account Gl'M centrifugal Purchase and install two eooand 12,000llli'' each vith 112-HP diesel engin:X. -piping, eto. on, on 011 storage tank, w1 th neoes:he1 other at Plll B1n ~o be installed at Ft. Steel~, for water at '"lc1a1r' to meet railroad demanit,, s of 1erv1ce; ._0 na and to provide oontinu ., t llllt. ohargeabl.e to Capital Aoooun f.. '" 26 810 ' • �Fuel 00 ots uere increased due to increased volume of lrater pllllPed at Ft. Steele 2nd. Sinclair. The _entire pump~ge from Sin- oloir 18 furnished to the Un_ion Poc1f1o Railroe.o. Company; l.t't. uteelo pucpage includes boiler trator for Sinclair, and u·atei• used for baok-tmehing filters. Belm1 is shot:-111 a statement re- fleot!ng the purapage for the past five years : Yenr Sinclalr Ft., Steele . 1938 1939 1940 2171)200~000 2:53,510~000 265~630,000 295 0 400j000 355,700:,000 406,930,000 1941 1942 24:0gaoo,ooo 278,200,000 321,600,000 S69alOO,OOO i'la.ter condi t.iono ue1.,0 ;::::i r.rood and no trouble UDS em:>erienced in this oonneotion. Ho"rjevc1"• it ho.e required a.bout all available capaoity to neet the pee.It ree1uireraente of the Railroad. This t1 as P5rt1cularly true prioI' to the completion of 6.25 miles of line li'ilioh completed doubling of the lines betueen Ft• Steele, end Rawlins. It 1G no" possible to supoly the demand ~-11 thout □e.1nts.in!ng excess- be pressure on the lines, which leaves a smell e.□ount of reserve ca.u101t • Y avn11a.ble • &11 boiler ... "'not be 1noree sed l•Tithout using The punrpage o o.u and pum"Oing equipment, leaving nothing in reGerve !n oaae r epaire are necessary. At ~ Hanna the water situation h as been ra ~cute the greater the~ ~ ~ d end the l1e.ter oomUater conditions 1-,ere gc,o ' 11 t far e~oeed the aPBsioner permitted the delivery o'f ,-,ater 0 tion of about ten days, 'Pl'opr1at1on the entire year, with the exoep P11tt d . ot the rear. idly de~1eted. The \lt-tng_ 1'thioh time the storage was being raP • bUt it h~s not been 11..,. . refilled , ~l!e i-eservo1r 1• being gradua11Y �- 4 - ~ssibl e. to gain much in the smell reservoir due to the consumption t ng or exceeding the pipe-line oripaci ty bettreen the two reser,4ua11 /rolrll• The s1 tuat1on is rather difficult, inasmuch a s 1t will do no 1 ,d to increase plpe-line capacity from ~lk nounte.in unless e.cldi tional 60 liater rights ce..n be secured. A_n aduit:lonal line bet\'1een the tuo reeer- /,01rs and en additional line to the r•a i lros.d te.nk 1G an expedient /,Jtoh uould afford tempor8l''Y relief e2t the tank, but, if e~ceosive de~and were long continued, 1 t rould deplete the stornge sup,)ly. i1 During the year 5 026 miles of line uas constrncted ea.st and mt of S1noloir. The We.r i~roduction Boerd ordered that re1nfo1.,oed cmrete pipe be used on the 10'!·1- pressure encl of the line, the 2.26 llleo eaet of Sinclair O ~his uo1"'l{ uaF.l nerforrJec1 by Comnnny forces, Imd cons1dercble trouble er.d del~.y I'll s exoeri enced due to ine.b111 t;y to j aeoure concrete "Pi!)e. r.i:he Datter ur:.o eventunlly referred bacti: to the IilB, and an order secured for im additional 4, 00~ feat of oaa t iron i Di . . d ""h oom1'let1on of / • pe l•hich, uith t7he.t ,-rs-s tcken from stook, e.llowe u~ e , t!ii 8 . ff -~ed a reduction of conotruct1cn. The completion of the 11ne e 8 °'" 1 ~~ nound 8 au!!lntity of vater being ,' • pressure nt each station on the c handled. ~1n~ly difficult, part1The la.tor a1tuat1on is becoming inoreac c11, 11ne breaks occur. l&J.9t'l,, i "'·•hen o1-pe·,r n seouring temporary lnborers "' rred during the year. M0 others ooou accidents to emnloyes or the provie1ons of ll.1 l'e l are subject to gu ar em-i;,loyes of the Company ur 8 ..,,1)rec1flt1on for t O exorees o the Raiil'Oad Ret1rement Act• tJ'e desire g the year. ~ 11 emoloyeG dur1n l'Petent l rendered bY a , oyel eerv1ce eubmitt~d, Respeotf'':1~~~-·r,-•,..·_-.:-,. . ftJGENE t:1cAULlff:: • President 0 ~ �,I XE~ 1941 , 1, �1r. w. 11. Jeffers, President., Union Pao1f1o Railro~d Company, Ollaba, Nebraoke. Dtar s1r; Herewith n r e ev.::1e of the opa?ntions of tho Union vaoific latei- Company for tho year 1941, cri t.h a. coopar1son of revenuoo, expanses and net profit for 1940 and 1941: 1940 Total operating revom.:oo 1941 0 83,150. 36 _ _ _30.0..Q Other 1ncone Total income '{} 72,538.56 la1ntenanoe exnensoe Operating ex~enses General expenses 0 6,619.46 0 0,566.20 26,833.73 3,366.90 25,055.06 2,630.61 15,550.80 _1~ 1 138.95 Total operating expenses i 48,855.93 ~ 49,~94.87 total taxes $ 121 426.8& $13,026.60 total operating expenses and _taxes t 61,282.78 8 63,821.47 nacellaneoue 1noome obargea (deb1t) 212. 74 I 11,043.04 Dtpreo1at1on let income IU.1oe11aneou• prot1t and loae (4eb1tj - t 11,043.04 11, Protlt / Sale• ot water tor the year• 1940 hro•••r =~ ~on Pao1t1c Railroad Ooapanf •._ Vnloa Pao1t1o Ooal coapan7 Olb,tr OOIIJ)an1ee and 1n41Yidual 8 Nnta1■ to,-J: laoo■• $ 19,804.~6 and 1941 are shown below: - 1940 • 8 19,213.40 t 61,233.39 e,1,9.e7 2,819.60 &76.00 - 1941 r ft,'iff-.. 811 t 83,180.SB �There were no capital expeneas 1 ncurred. 1n 1941. The tonoaing non-cs.pi tal unusual ex:pendi tu.res \-,are made durinF? \:) the year: A'G Hanna Line changes mado necessary by trenchi of large drainage ditch parallel to ng aain line of Un.ion Pacific R0.ilroad Oap1tal expendltures projected for the year 1942 are as follows: Lay;ng 11.~500 feet of 4 ...1noh CI pipe fro□ Eloo to 1he Union Paci.fie Coal Company • 13 net1 tline n00 4-A, now under oonotruction, oher0 oato~ uill be required f'or fire protection and to servo office, bathhouse 0 teneoente, etoo Total oost, churgee.bl e to Capi taJ. Account (~ 16, 625 oo 0 .f!_u;ip~ge ~ol].ons» ?or year 1940 ond 1941 compared From li'ort Steele irom l'o.rco 1940 1941 295,40011000 365,700,000 321,6000000 278,200,000 60,300,000 43,~oo,ooo At Hanna, consumption e~coeedeci our pri.Dary t1e.te:r rights, but the 20,000,000-gallon reservoir supplied this def1o1eney unt11 such time as irriga.t1on requirements had decreased suf- f1o1ently to permit an additional volume of water to be furnished and the reservoir refilled. Water conditions were good at Fort Steele, uat er ha.vi~ been more plentiful than usual, and all 1nd1ca.t1.ons point t~ a . tbe railroad demand was 811t t1o1ent supply tor 1942. However, • exoee41ng1y he&VJ, with an even heavier demand probably 1n prosptot. 11 !he conatruct1on ot t"""" ~ater softener at Re.wl.1ns, with ua b he obangea necessitated there 7, ' increased the line pressure •••hat, and the voiume be1ng PWIP8 4 0 from pareo eannot be �-3- tnoreased any great nnount 01 thout a~cocsG!ve pressuro being placed on the line, resulting in nunex-oue b~eakev Considerable b~imr 1•epa it• t101?k Di l l h '.1Ve to be done on the bo1le~e at Parco during 19~2) and one boiler uill have to be ref'luecl at Fort Steele. One punp at Port Steele Iulo given some trouble, and, as thio p t.tr-ip ho □ a nunbe:r of ove1~- a1ze ve.lves in thg t:ie.tor 011d, !. t ie :planned to 1.~cplsca it uith one ot tho punps :1?eleas0d nt m:1.1:1.dn.., Ho aon1denta t~ eoploycs or othera ocom~red du~i~...; the year 0 to the !)rov1s1one of tho Rnill"Oo.d Ret1re□ent Acto ne doo!ro to expres~ cur appreointi.c:1 for corapetent, loyal oarvioo rendezted by all employee dw...,inn; the year. Respeotfull7 submitted, . c~:~-::.::. - • r [IL' ~r:,EUGEN [ •i:iCtiv IJ-n: preaident �I I \ �lle.Poh 22 , 19 41. IJ', w , n. Jaffes:>G , ~r0siclent. IJalnn J'gci f io Rn:lJ.1:-oond O~::,p,any , '1e., lbbrao1,u. Hoi,e,)'.71 ~h n t ...-:'GU!:!:) of t 710 OI>er .2tion of the Unlon ri~oifio latel' Conoony for t :io Yon> 19~0, TT! th a oor.1p:1::>ioon oz !'°~ iTo.m.100, upensea, nn~ no-:; p~of:1 t ?ot.. 1939 ar1d 19~0 : 1033 total ooorntinr; r .0v0;1t1::Jo el' 1naono (. \) ntenanoe exnenoeo at1ng 1nen se o era1 exnen 9eo l'&c1;:t1on tal, 0 ~er at1ng exnenaco 0 72, t§/s"":'5G 66 ,l337.90 (; 7~, 639. 50 ae,?D ,. 1S40 66, 769.lG° ? , 303. '7-1 eo,oo 5., ClO. ~6 25, 065.06 B, G30.6l 16,560.00 21, 570. 99 2 ,629.71 15,654. ~ 47,058.92 ' -, ~ 9 59.d. 80 66,653.71 0 12,~26.85 61 , 282.78 10 •llcmeouo incooe oh2rgoe (Debit) hcooe 801 llaneoue protit and loss l>l'oti t - Sales of water for the ye~'!' 1939 and. 10~-0 r.re allo\1n beloo: ·••i- u ao1r10 Rg.ilroad Company lllon Pao1t1o Coal Company P 0011pan1e s & 1nd1v1dunl s t i-enta11 111.ooae 1939 ~65,894. '18 1,06~.oo 2, 541 , 50 479.18 68.'?fj I\ 9 1940 61 ,233.39 8 ,1~9.67 2,519 . 60 676.00 - �- 2 ... ,a101-,0 uere 110 capital expenses 1ncur1?e"l'"" i n 1940. The 10110\?ing !Jon-Ca.pital I . (e~: At po.rco a II • Hanm:i neri e:11okc stack fop boile1~ plant i:?wo seto grate ba.1•3 fo1... boilers Line e~tens:1.on to so1~vo h0t'!ees noved 879.n 487.3~ 906. 'le llo itene of 1~cco11stl"'ucticr.. L:?e z.ntiei:;.,.,l:'.°i;ed f'oi.,, thG yeai!.... Ml, hence no budget. 1939 1940 255,,6300000 241 ,500 , 000 295,-0:13,000 872,2CO, OOO 2D,770,0CO 35,?00,000 Fort Steele nlli:!na~~e o.m~oeds t hc:"t of P ,'3I"CO or:. ~ccount of the Fort Steele g ~llon:.~e !_~eluding UtJ.ter used in boilePG c.t both ~ta t1on3, vlu~ th~ 13(1.ter !:'c.quircd for bac1:-'..7·:0hing f'il te~r;, eJ,ef.lll- ~ of ~e:'.ii.'Jent~t!on tank -; , eto. I [ • ~le c.tage of ·:·r--.ter in tb.e !!ortb P1c:.tte r-lvor r.i.t f'ort ~•ele 11r.0 C:Jntinuou sly lon d ...~ring the ye:-:...1..1 1::ni7ev3 r, nn partic~tl' dif"i a su:oply at 1ntf':k0 • Culty 13.s euoounter~d iil rn,-.4n~"1nino ;;.:..a. ~ i.... . to '·l--'.'.'.> 1.nt,1-'l{e r11e Q!1!J c1~~tructcd 1n 1934, di~ert1ng the ch~nne1 • "·...., ~ .1. 1 ve,. !Ilda :P.i1.e supnl;,r o'l n=--.ter for of t)3 otrea.m i;:iqs r~PH1red in 194:0. lhe Ra At Hann~ •:io.o 11ke·.:i1 oe scant, ttlesnake Creak gr~.v1 ty 11ne r Vlltb the a.cti ve cooperation of the State i~te~ G~~oiss1r ner, iatt • ' 11181ted rlraft on the 20, ooo, ooo gallon '1111-ed ~ • !he gradual denudation° 5•o=cre r3aervo1r ·.rs " .1 ;:, t the .Jnk -~omtr-.1n ~;?ter shed by t :tire 9 "-111111g ott of trees by tores · ~n.a. •lectr1:.ct1ve 1nocota �fgiU eventuallY l ead to a dira1 nution of t l'l-!s Gcurco of SU!)!)lY, l1808891t sting edditi~)nul. ~esez,voir stor,:-.ge c ::naoity f'o~ une duI-in; a_p<J seasons. !:o accidents to ~2:1!-)loyac: OI? others oocu:rred during ,;;:,.9 rear• ... ~ f ...1,,.,1,..,-.; K--;,,.., .. _,;'). ,i-.J ~~ti,,.e~'"'"t prJvision~ ...... - ·· 1.; .:.u -~ .._,;_· , . • ',..t • •.., o 1 \'/~- clga 1!'e t"',.... ~~."- __ _ __ proos our ap-;,ricci ution "Zo7.' co!;:met-en--.;, loyr.l sei"Viee 1"emlcrae by , ell enpl o;,eo cluring the ye~~. Ot13illru~ EUGENE McAUUFFE �Y:ZAP. 1939 �iu.r1._ane UoAuliffe 1 Pre~ i d.ent fotnl opo l?v 'i.. l Other 1nocr;:, lot:!! In~"'·:?n -- laintou nn'1 J::"' ;tl~OO !!!rati n~ c A!').,::,:,,:>n 'NIIJ l':' l J T, 1 :-i ·v: D.,ret:1 ·:.-: ... \il4'1, c ·7' 44. lot 1 o..,.n~ tin~ 1..?~:="'~n "'os f t !!l t ~~o.:: lot 'l O'.l:a...nt lnr-> c-r-.::::n· -eo ~ i ~"l;I~n Jlbo,11,. :no ;.,, :;~::J ohu ~gas t lnot1:::=i ea1 - .;~ac " :-of 1 'i,; a.n1 lo::1:1 lat J>r"'"'l"" ◄ \I :lf · o n~·iro a. eto. Pac ifi c Ct"· l Co . co ·rini eo & :ln i i i d·.to.1 3 t rent e.l s 1nco~e Ca:;.e22 . ::o • ::;7 - ~fie, mi. ?l • ·" ~"! ,., ( t" :J __...,c_.. V - l'P o - U �incurred iu 1939 . zsten: ·}1 ,JJ 11:io to CG:'i..~li,") ht1u13~s )_'aloccr~;)d by f'J Uni1:.l ?: c:lf;lc ".°'lO!?). Cc::i?e;nr,- "'° ':P ~ ""'~ ,0.,:1,.1., rt .. "'n ...., .... u,-·1 r.i ,. .. M..,.,.,~,.., 1"' ,'... U.!.,.,-:.;., .... ii'~,_,:,-.-~ ""·· ""--~i.✓ ....., ...'l..:i.ulri?Cll 'i'he fol- l~3S8 . U �Yo8l: 1938 �GREEN RIVER WATER WORKS COMPANY THE RATTLESNAKE CREEK WATER COMPANY UNION PACIFIC WATE.R COMPANY £r,1cAULlfFE, PRESIDENT 1416 DODGE STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA , f, ll. Jeffers, P1-ooident 9 0D Pacific Rn.i ll·ooo. Co• o I Jlabr30!Q?.o operatiug rvv0n';;;)O r inoor.!O \enanca ~~3n~oo Ung expo1!000 ral expansec lation 4Dl2, 01¥-11 856. l 7 116..25 G0 5l6 ..22 1938 Oso.421089 122.gg G,S~o58 U),8$4o0l 19,g00.45 2,391. 35 15, §Q'Z, 92 1,5,607.92 $ M , 218. 94 $M:,~9. 05 2,ao.eo 21,473.Sl. operating csps::::;3s zmd taxas lltmaous ineo!::::) c1icrgvB $65,692. 75 12.92 .37 hicome lttllaneo-'18 profit u.nd l oss Protu Sal.ea of ·tro.tor for f i e Boi lroad Co . Pacu1c Coal Co. ea ~ imividual.9 D.tal• - De_graose $73,992.61 10,844.95 (Xnc. ) 394.98 (Inc. ) 8.36 (tne. ) 6. 78_ $84,427. 60 �- a .... S2lo6l 'J1lY sp!~oximately S30 feet of ~inch , , plp8 Uno £giom 6-i.nch t1at01~ min ~0 ..,. vi" t1 110D of 11ouooo ouncd 'by '?.a.e u.0U 1OCC.- u. l?• 0021 Co:.1_.,,"'.l'l'l'P, p - ~ lt(ltmltnl Bm:1ond~\tUl.",,f3E~: Paint pUDp house n.ud boile1~ 1..00□0 ut 0 fteele, oDd. pUliJl) roc~ 11 boiler house, .:m·vl. filtei' Befluo t'i,G boilors ~t Pot>co 'lotel O I1o~C~"t1itoJ. Bx-pendi turoa fl.n edegEto S"uypl~r o'f t:'2.tcr in tho Ho;,,•tll rnaito 1.'i.vo~ 0~a·~~c! tlu.,ough,- mtho se.'.!l'o ai:i o ouff'icient ou1:,ply io cr.1·~icip:\tad. fo~ 1930. Eo om,..io'l!O inte1'- 11tUona 1n aorvico care axp0l":l.oncaa. duri1¥:; tho ya~. ro cxtonoiv0 repcl1·s c.ro planned f o'i' 1939 • t~ ustnl rav!!i~o to 'boilers ll 'bo'"' • • NA It. Steele end l?arco t1ill lloTI"Sver hova to be c.:ide, th0 oxpenoe o-1 o!Ele ltll be !10!:11nal. Uo cmpitnl oX!pendituroa am conte::1platad fol.. 19390 It '173!3 decided to redueo ths price aharged for uatol>' to the Union '-ettlo '>-•1 • 011 .\nnna, u o ;,O ,. t ~ road ~ ·i tle U'nion Po.cifio Ooal Compo.t\.Y Al'G:i:l " · oen110 o ,A. Ditta, and to tho l:bili•oad fo1.• use at Ft. steala, l?a1~eo and lbolinn 0 from to 18 cants J?Ot• t! g.-,...llono. All reductions i,o;o oade ofi:'oeti~o aa of Jo.rm.o.ry 18'&8. GIi._ ..,... _,_ 6'a, " ~ t ,. ....tended. to cte£f r-•mi c:r,ployas for of tho ~c::en 9 0 , Co!la,.. ., li, d ....en.,1ous service rendel'8 • ... rr.. flArso.nal 1Dj'Lll'"iot1 \Wr;a auffe~d by C?.1.,, :;-- ~Ilg \he 1'8SZ'• BeapeattullY su:toittot!.o Orl~ Sign.au. - !: EUGE~E fi:1cAUUff.: �YEAR 1937 �GREEN RIVER WATER WORKS C.OMPANY THE RATTLESNAKE CREEK WATER COMPANY UNION PACIFIC WATER COMPANY 1416 DODGE STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA lllal OIK~:i'.' : ~l:) . , lMOtO • i;" ~: .,•• .").1-:;s'};J �..... �- ----11111111- ��-, GREEN RIVER WATER WORKS COMPANY THE RATTLESNAKE CREEK WATER COMPANY UNION PACIFIC WATER COMPANY 1416 DODGE STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA llBl:"ch 15, 1937 1, u, Joffcro, 1, 3 Vica•l?rosident 0 pacific Reilroad. CompOJJ.Y0 Jleb1•CS'l!n• I l!oroulth o. l'eano Q:? tl1.o oi;or ationo of t ho Onion Pacific Tie.to1· Comp.:lcy for tll.0 1936, oith a co.:1y;r-rioon o~ i.•3von\!.Os, o~::>~oo, ar.d nat p:rof'it, 1935 ond 1936 co:n- - 1936 ~ operating x-vvv!lu.JO 0 12-1,100.28 $135,661.70 240. SO 9~.92 0 124,350.03 $ 135,756.62 lnc«xi:3 Ol:_!)811000 $ OX!)3ll908 zpansoo ion Ol)Cr3tl~ 0 ~-Sll.000 6,815. 80 lS,~97.64 2,3'1-..2. ll 151 60'1•93 ~ 43,263-"'1 Q 17.548.al. oper~t1.DC o:..J onoos und ~ a $ 60,811.68 $ 63,538.35 31.41 l:leous l')l'orit a.trl. lOG!3 - $ 63 ,sos.94: $ 7.366.52 17,774.73 2,897.35 15.60'7.9~ $ ~,146.m ~ 20,389.28 $ 03, $5.00 $ '72,220.82 21.00 $ 72,199.82 8, 692.88 Inorea.98 0 10,200.-GG ~ c Ballroad co. .:!.,~Ulc Coal Oo. - ~ • • & 1JMU.nd.Ual• 1,080.60 m .11 �,.ieo of· r.etor .. Cont 1d) - 2 .. , - _ - rser t rantalo ,,-r 1ncoOO 1935 525.oo 1936 525.0Q 94.92 (Dae.) ... -~-50 no oayitol expenditures \:--1ro co.do dw.•· . Cl 135,?6s. 62 :,.~ tho yonr. lltlJ of uon-cc.pitel expensao \7'-.3ro included 1 !i'h.G) 1A~ "'---~"l:0~•58~ $ 11 - •406 - .,59 follO\'iil\g major ..,._.s u .wu.i.ntonance and op~rating expenoes -111 and reimring 600,000 gol. tenk Po.rco ~ D!lllS pi pe 11110 $ 733.23 •ing pipa lineo Ronna. o.fter clou.dburot lle:Jding mter rnaino at H~nun J.O"To.{'9 a22.as @0.72 lt&a1 (><i A A .... ..;.cr~..:::~ oGS Yom• c.ttention r:.=i.s callc1 in se_ "µ"or,-".t"' - -" ti ~ co_..w.u.ca on to tha advisability of livcing the ©ter 1:~te"'"3 c•,. .:i b ·• !1!lr g a :i. ri r:.r.:ao Union l'o.oific Uo.ter Oo:3pnny. ~JG pi•ofU; 1n 1936, $72,199.8'1, added ~ teria.J.ly to tho Federal Inco:10 Tax po.id, taxaa tttatu~ $20,389.28 ov0r fifteen i,31.• cent of the groso inco:.:..e ohl.ch :lo paid ' the rcllroad end coal co::::J::::zy, tho l"Odu.ct1ona recoCjlenclcd e::ountiU3 to o:1r tely $43,380 annuclly, d1vic1~d. rcllroad compen_v b.El.aed on 1936 uaage, aao,11, cool co::ip~ estioo.ted $7000.00. fhls reduction if in effect in 19S6 ahave i-ed.uced ta.a nat p rofit to oppronmatel.y ,'28,819.ll, ,,1 th .l. cor-..c11s;ond• l'ed.uct1on iu :bu.oral Ineoi;ie Tazea. file repatra on the DaJJB line t78ff e~ens1ve and costly, and ca a.re n0t1 nted i71 th the taslt of replecing a substantial portion of this line d.1.11::) to dlabitegrut10n of the cast i ron pipe line 8'0:'9Pl;vin,g D!:llla ~m11•• r.iba total oon-1111 of wa.tor at; Dana. tank in 1936 was but 1,132,350 gallona, gross revellU8 •It, It 11 estimated tbat the renewal of the defeotive line m.11 cost not 'baa $ao,ooo. lio water 18 1,e111g supplied at D~ at tho :present time. !be now of •t•r at l'ort Steele and BattleaD.:ll:8 Creal:, uas sufficient to '11 demenda without clraTJi.D& oD the 20,000,000 gallon. reoe1-ve in Hanna Res- �e.nd the ~t Uo• 000 • • 0 snoufel.l. is dee:3!.~d. ouffic1ent to insure an -.1 8 -.,.~... c:WI '.I._,.".., .-~tor in 1937 o ~01> , .... .a donts no nCo "' ..., occurred to t he eoployoc of the Co!!lp~ du.l"ins tho year .,...,. p9 rty of the ~. •,111 lt .. 0 Col!l!'l~'D.Y bno b~on voll ncinta.ined tbroU;$b.out. Bosp3ctfully oub:littod, Orlf;i?'"1 Si¢ EUGENE ~ncAUL\HE �YEAR 19:55 �GREEN RIVER THE RA WATER WORKS TTLESNAKE COMPANY CREEK UNION PACIFIC WATER COMPANY WATER COMPANY 1416 DODGE; OMAHA STREET ' NEBRASKA !~a!. kctt_, ... - -- ·- .......... _..., ,0 • Dt ' ,_\ !Cb.'-. O"-"-n"'{' vi.=4 .;t~ • ..:.g e~e..'lSO:J s:-'); !otll tn:,.:o~ tot/\, ;o;,;,. Oi)i)ra·~~ .. 1o.o~~ C::jL)nEi~!J rei71. ·.}~:oo •.; laetlll'm c...□ 1):l'lfit m~l ~i..ocG ht i?l'o"''='· ......u Z..cao :.> 1: ,-,~: ........ .:7':..."'~~ it - t cetr:n I e,et•Jt �r,1 '1n ~w..; flt:r~i of nc.tor- nt !?or~- ~'-""""vlo r,~· ,::i ,'.\ t.1 . 1.,2 _..,,;;; _ __ ,.-.!l.~1,jl oot:'..1.!:c 02:00!:,, jdlo a n:; exoo3sive o \·;c.n sui'fi.c :lJ!i~ to u:)ct n11 c1c17.!ln1o Tiithot\t dJ'll.\;iug on tho 20 .oo:,, ooo c::11021 i~oGO'Y}17.3 :1n i]t:t'..:1:1 11CCO!.')'vCi:.."' i:: o., 1. ~l~ ant:.rfall is :n.r,:r nuffieicu-~ ·,o innur-a c.z: ~-~equate cupiJlY ,r r:atc~ in lC):JG. t ,, "·o ~--.·...1 0~0 .,._,.; -:h"., ~"':',:_..::'.J. "!l0 cL., ~~ ._ •.lo ~ --.... v -,,.. tlU..'!-'..:> ~lO UCC:l."..!.C2. ·n O~Ct'l:?XC'CJ. t.i A" 1' ~ O rirri.~.>l SiJUcd EUGENE i;lcAUUFl'E ,. . �, YEAR 19~ �.I GREEN RIVER WATER THE RATrLESNAKE: CR WORKS COMPANY UNION PACIFIC EEK: WATER COMPANY WATER COMPANY r,1cAULIFFE, E 1416 DODGE STREET PRESIDENT OMAHA, NEBRASKA He1")e1.1:11;1., a 'b~:i.eZ ~ e0stmt~ of th~ op3~ation0 0£ the Groon Rivor .~11 \!01.?kfJ Oc-r!lp:1.:.1y:i Tho Rn.·~t lesna.ke 01..oeh:: IJa.t0r c o::1p...""t...~'Y D and Unio:'l 1f!o \'!a:i;e~ 0 O:iLI,?3.nY o :?o~.. ·~ho c~l ondu,;.-, yoap sncH,1g Dse0r11'ba1.. SlD 1936 o G·RE!;:.J ilI\t'TI..~ ri.M!ER uo:m:s COllP-'UJY 9ld t1eo-i; of Eoo::: Sp!'i.TJ.[..'3 a ~ho t o·i;nl s-o?0 nnen end o,;p~~l□0s ., t ogethe?. 'cr:1-c!'.l. t~i:0s and ne·t i'~ £'or the oalonda~ -yearn 1933 and 1934, a~..e sh.mm b0lou~ 01'"/3,759 • 71 in.so 01 ~3 :, 7'70 oOl 0 31,689~04: 8llanoo e:rnenso t1on exponoes l oxpe!:loos !at1on . '1-4 , 362 el8 5,901.02: - ~,507 . 66 013G,369.e~ __19,007 .39 I - a.n.1. 1t1 a,%CC" rating E.,"tpensea ... llleous Inc omo Ob.are'3° eou.s Debit a 1t e let Pr ofit - 18 , 411.SO 550. 28 ... 0 17,BGl.52 322.10 �M o.xrun!nnt ion of 'G• h O opor-ot 1n • s 1~0vonu.os iooinC ohon300 ~ 1naientoa tho Rovonu~ U • P. I{ • n • 0 o • u.. '.:?. 0 ~"ll ao. 01s .a29.26 r:y-Jro.nu ::;c.a.tal□ 10,s02.87 20.04 Oiill~t, UOO!:>tJ !1:l. ooollti.n<.,0110 Z'OVv!lU.O . c2s.rnaa.07 .,_ -- a 1.>eril13 \;ho 'S"O!ll, 1US6 • im:P!:-"Uii;::.Un'tin wt> OU'.ll'IG3d to ~nsoo to~alod (.!2l#C66 a:.;J1 oam7; inelUdilw·-0 ...,) ~ Ralini.~ 3, d:l~oh.i.."'lg 0 ttA"1i: fcnem.~ p 00 e 1".,..o1~ nt P.001: Spri:lcs , v -- l,670007 G{l.OoOO O~pit~l e%pon :i.tw..;os to~.!1:Lcig (;~9.Sl 'i-:ezto r:~do dllt"inG tho , :lno!.c1c..;i;; ·co ln., ing UJO foo.; oi' £oll.t'•it?.o!l 01tor 1:L..c :1!1 iloo~ . lleoe:;c:i.{~y of opor~t :l..'lg the filtration plant· at Groen Riuo~ ..ii.; . iib:::, c o::,t of owmon.ltl o orroop0lld:!ngl3· t.,o~ucc·i. DllO to oantmuol!!.l arougit tllrot:gh. th.o on~,n"'~ unc.1 l~r,itoii U u.t -~ho hcr.d.;atoro of ~ Grcon Ri-v·oi,. <!u:.~ius ·;;1:.e u:!ntor o:t ~t ®tor passina tbl'ouj1 G~ on. ~:i.va1i \;t\~ .., 0 13 to ont1:Jo groQ.t UDT..1'lt1' ~·ar a por1o0. oi' o~~~~ll -coolm . Hoa~"Y 11a have to.kon plJloo dllr1nC tho pa.at :intor# and o. norml t:atcxa 11 ro.r 19;;5 1n ontio:lpntod. �I I y bson::J.:; o..:J. ooi~lj--1:ln c::.1:i.ll oo.:.1n~ci.\D -u-::; P..u1 00,, ub:::o.:-03d by -P:.U"'c~:Jc o:: :'Lt&1 ( ~~ill ~la O'.}!t• ~he 1-£a;h•;;1m:m:.il:-:) C~ook ~Ia.t0l~ 0 o:r:!p.lti~'• cm. Ju.l·t 1 1 193~, r 0n O~J.~'i..~1.J::l i.;hc nai1I.~.oci.c2 0 O!J.lJ.l.!"J.'Y a.t Illl.11.:."10. una D~'.lg U:1:1 2!10 UJ.liOl! ~~ O:!pl.n.'3 and 00r;;nm nnall o 011c.n.'!!llo1•.:; n·t, llanPJ.t. 1 2.h.e f'lgtU:"Jos ~o"ti~1.-:-ted rop:r~nent ·i;b.o consolidJ.1·Gctl r·o•;:;~•.:."' of: the ii1"10 cru1..,, a; f:= in.g rovcnuoo l ~0:l!O tt~ce e:xpenses ::""4tS expanses . eJLp Gll'.se s 1at1~ 1 Operating EllPensos �1033 ,'\ (\ . Ml _ Op;3~a\;:1'ila t:~r,,a.no0n nml 2ar,uo ~ u , ...oJ . s7 '.) SOo3C5o02 b :tnoo:io 0 l (:} oll2~.00 · G0~621e63 C.."6 ,5'7'2:oll "•"! 0•;.,--...-,-'l _n.,a ;~·ioV'f. of> "'~""o..Z·J·• ,- -"'•~ "· • _... ~ ............,., " "" ... - -vu ...!. u .... .!.&. ,.,..:.,. o~.t.GD o:.. L:..i- ~JU::JOJ - 1034 <q • \":a:~or ind:i.c~tcc 5-i.1. t.:al 0s {; o th.:~ l'in.i '.u::• uo.d Oo:i_oru-1y ll~i?.!.(; :;ho :-,re~l"; ol' p,MS.~'='J to otnei~ c~1p~11os ::1110. :L~tlividtml0, 01,895.41~ fw b.:urii :.>0.1.1tala (11lo~9;: ·;1ith u 1-~su.tJ..!YGio.:1 ~l cal~c 'ii o 2ho TL'lio:.! . •a, u'J u co:r~ oJ: .-;1 l70a~OD i;l~o :ltuu clm1 (:,0.l i.;o c:.\p:i:tm.1 cnpanu:i.-i;urco . leb11ilding lJoilJt~ se·Gt:l.'11.t;,;G anO. J:C1ni1;;inc boiler;:i ut P:is•oo IC'.IU!trttotin.r:· touf)o~ai-iy c1Br.l acz.1ono Platte R1Vel' n~ )lol"'~ b'lioolo , , ' '1uc "i; o Q.z>ouf}.'.lt lnort,a5a :i.u -::-aGec of' puny:lng stat~o~ nttcndi.mto i,.1e:l<10Y:.•;:; to a nol:lea.tion OJ. J.JRA r ~tulnt; 10!.IB -- ~ • '·'is """' ,-,..gee or i'iro \;:u.•dc!l ~ar ·,.;lwoe ciOllul ;u,. Rattlor.:un.!:o orcoit dra~a(."O ciWd 101AL 100.00 �11 -r. tuo c ~~ uontt.,.; , t'' 0 1 0 0 D..~~""''~ uo ~ ~ ~ t.';l.tor fr~ Rutt l o• U(.i oraJ1! nnc! a1• tho Pl atte R1\70l'. ut 'Por'u Gtoolo tro.o ..sel"1ou.a~ shctl a.ooourr:; lo-r, ~a.:lnfo.U t honovoi-,, \JG \!01•0 t'bl o iio <il:).)ta;l:\io 8 ouroos of ouppl:<l t !:l.thou3,j ct~tuil:JC.nt, tho aii.;lt.'.lt iou c:.t t\>c'~ 10 vo~r ool~icu:J 'ZOY! so_:! v , ~oo!m • 011t:i:t11r..g thn ncooaa;;.':,;y of ructin:; i.iho tuopol?t'.! 1 ~ · ~ t\!"!. boi' 01•0 ~w., ~ic...iod. . Stli'i'i~ :.c..--i<.; ~ou rnn311 sn ·i;i'lo r-.i~U?Ita:l::1Li ~;ribt.1.t:11:-;,' tio ora;, au:.lPlY dur:luz the 1 t 1to~, , ev.r;~c~rt !::Ls th~ n~.,ol,u"bt 1.1.t:;- S aunt:10l" iJ~\Ll.Ollb d::.f~1..~nl'i;~• . t... ,... o·.1...... ),__o..,..,; ...•" O 'iTO nCO:!.t\!ln ·o O~C\.W,l'C.,u •'t•, ....V ·'.:-.:.i v .J ... • , • 1 ... ... oz 'iiha o0!!1_n~y - ------·- �, 193:3 -YE.AR - --- �GREEN RIVER WATER W THE RATI"LESNAKE ORKS COMPANY CREEK WA UNION PACIFIC WA TER COMPANY TER COMPANY 1416 DOOGE STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA February 17 ~ 19340 l1• \1 0 Mo Jeffers~ • p11t1ve Vioe.-P~esident 0 11on Paoific System9 oaabD-, Nebraskao ,-r Sir: Horeuith a ~rief reaume of the operations of the Green Rive~ Jeter Uorko Company., The )\attlesnake Creek t'Ja.tar CompanyD and Union Juific \'la.tor C ompan:y for tha calendar yeEW ending Deoembex- 51D 19S3o GRE:Ei:1 RIVER \'JATRR UORKS CO?JPAHY This eo::tps.n:y oot'veo G-l'00n River, Kanda and Rook Springs O and. Mrtain Sllall consum.ero looated adjacent to the oa:nnumit1es 2"..8.m9do 11'81 iD also furnished to the United States Government a.i; tho air mail field \'lest of Rook Springe o 'l!he total rsvenUE>o and expsnsesp together nith taxes and net Nit for the oa.J.enda.r years 1932 end 1933 • are shmm belot1: 1932 1933 ......- $169,646.¥- opeJ;'ating ravenu.ea 1noome S3"1.9G 1169~983~0 $151,0'12~20 15;216.iGl 50,sl"1.38 4,838.'14 54,490.03 l2i456ol9 s;u7;,7'1 54,512.,8'1 (:rno•Depreciatitfus~362~7G $UB.864.69 • 18.075.'19 14,676.46 $143.,4:58.55 • 97.25 $133,541.16 26,447.60 17,52V.78 tenanca expenses t1on expenses l expenses 1at1on Ope1'8.t1ng ~enses '!ax.a at1ng :Expenses and '!axe-ti eous Inoame Charges t oua deb1ta 4;6j'1'7'7~96 314.69 (Ct>., , as,m.n . 3.2'1 11 64 1 1'7,ssu.u 8~593e49 otit ~ �...2 .. All o:minina:ii:to.:.1 o.r t?le tollorr1..ng -c.h.a.ngos: 0 Pel'et1n g rev0nuos indico.tss the Revenue . !n~~eace... Uo Po R. R. Uo Pe Ooa.1 C.0 0 Othor use!'s - Doozaeo.se 019,'788004 llydrant r0nta.l3 !lisee lla.neous i~e-.,011ue 29020 50~85 lo9q ,..., to Opal:'ating 16~o01 c·a l37a20 02i;S96o67 ~ho total capital expond!ture for tho year ms ttJ.2t occa.llone.i b;, iruJtnl.ling 320 feet of four•inO~ cast iron nni.."4 0..71 nest '11th Street, Green River, a.mount $2'78.64. A very nharp reduction in water sales to tho ur..io.n Paoifio "1rOld Oampany, ~l.9,'''188.04, oocorred during tb3 ye~o The appll- on or the 11.R.A. Oode1 etf'eot1ve Au.gust 1, 1933• occasioned an labor e.xpense of $194.40 per month. Substantial deoi-eases 1n •oat ot repairs- to ma.in •ter line occurred during the year, 4-l'eaae amoanting to $1,819.49. -- -- �• ~ es the .Ra.11 l'OQd Cam and fho union Paci.fie Coal Cani Pnny at Hn.."lrla and Dana,, • Pany 8.lld. ee:rt9.1 pnnao ~!19 operating ~oven n smaJJ. consumerD at nas, expanses t ptofit for tb.0 oalondar ~ ' axes, etc o, u.'.l.th net ~bis o atnpany- se~ ... os.~o 1032 anc1 1953 are t i'O!"th belou: 00 ttal, opero.ti113 revont!eo lbel' 1ncomo Mal 1no0!:10 }932 t, -0 V 65.,565003 •••l,a219o2<{) 551655003 05Sb734o5S lgl99oOO 15,505.76 151595075 ' -1llaneot1S dobi ts "'Pl'Of1t 1:>Sl0 0 00 -4 C21,s02e99 0 2s,012.02 02lv015o69 C: 1090989 025e1.1.5o5S 0 30•643.0l C28b610c,95 $30,626.96 ()289 618e95 s,119,os 11t 1noone 2sOl0c0.1 l,67lo0l 1.,124.03 flaJ. operatinz expans~>n and to.xea 052,515029 90.00= s,s02.20 Mal ()pars.tin.:; DX90ns0a ( me 0 Mal taxes Dop:eeinticn} le\,.,,.. vOu 16.05 An examination of receipts tram sales of watc.u~ indicates ~tiona in sales made to the Ba1l.l'oad Oanpany,, 03,760032, TT!th ~ea fi't0:1 The Union Paoitio Coal Campany $596,..18, other c ~ &nd 1nd1vidaals $75.88, hydrant rentala $38.52" mnking the 1tthact1an in water sales and J:\rdrant rentals (;3 1 049074, this Pll-tiaJ.1,- of'fset by 1.noame frm. deposits, loa.no e.nd open ao- te, lea'f'ing the loaa .1n total income 11.920.so. Yoa 1'111 note ' • e 1n tazea of , 980.se, the net pro.tlt decre.asing ~.ooe.01. l>lu-tng the J9&r 409 teet ot .t~-1Doh cc.st !ran m:iin were S- I•-t ·oat line•, tot.al cost t64S.52, and a -.u.a o replaoe • --• �:f J]l8tei.~ UBS installed. ... eotsl botter1r1ents ch.ax-gad ~ l oc,,.:1ditions: 'tho mite~ nt1pply as fr"1 !territorial t7ate~ Right of B1 Poro..tt 4390..,B of Mov O J.5 9 1S.2S i<TiAL lo07 cubic second f""e'· cSO ioS7 n u "'o" n t! u lbder Pal!'cii.t Moo 4:736D dated ?Tovembec 2s 1931D an additionnl flocd ater right of o5 cubic second feet ,,as c,,on....t d i • . th D ~ .....u e t!>e atata • ~o e o pmpan~· by Thio al1ol7Gl'.loe 9 uhic.h is equal t·""u .r.."t,,., .,,..-:1..,.4.,.,,. : l'.L-v .u~t!I'l oe.r~7ing 11peoity of the pipe lines, 17.tll bs u.sed. tlltrl..~g flood z:-31~~oc1.c to rtplenish the 20.,000,000 ca,llan sto~ngo z-escu-1vo!:i:"'o UfiI017 PP -CIP:ID r.'ATE:R COEPANY n ,,,..,. • cn,.~>n: fh!o oori~:i,ny cer-vBc t he ub.icn P&()ific Railroad O ~ y at Pvt Steele, Ranlins ari..d. :?£roe., and certain flr:.e.11 const"!Dlers et Parcoo lie contra.~t . betr:een ths .Rawlino Elec t~io Light & Fuel C0:;1pany end It trnion Paoi:fio r:ateP co::ipany t1as discontinued account of non• lllge. ~a total operating revenues., l'Jith operating e,xpenees:, taxes, 114 net ir.cmre, calendar years 1932 and _193S, are ahor.11 ·c~lo:-1: 1932 1935 0 69,262082 2,2eg.0'1 20,a'r2.2~ 1,519.f!ti 7 a,!30S.7!? 2,397.05 151"/ll.ll 1 1 9e5.50· - �~ ~~-111111111111111 ---= A very hee.vy d.eoraa.se 1n pnr ha , Nfl!fiC ,,.. o sa of water bJ" the thicra Railroad Cmn.pany, f;25.,995•00~ c e c t 1 r r 0 d d.• ~- . ,. . . . ,.ua.i..u.g tne yee.~, ttitillg sharply 1ntic lihe companyts income-O r.:h t G application of the o ..neral code, 111 .Ii .li o, rasult0d in P..n i..'1.crea ~,.-. • se -l.U wagaso Gffeotive 0 0 in...... of f \ lJ.l • ,~t l ~a-:,o ~ per and ·i:iotal uex-0 :i.no:reag0d ~,156,2~0 P c,&:;, monthD taxes ~he follo't"Jing imp1--ovoments u01..e made,, ohru.,ged . 'i;o Opaxia.ting IIP9nB8S: lleplaoing ~et of boiler flues "Obi.oh ho.d been 111ed f01: S 2 years t1ithou.t r e p l a a e l T I . a n t D b y old tluaa removed from 'boilers at the Superior lines of ~he Uni on Pac if'io Coal COJ!pany Lorering r:ate~ Eains 'betr1oe1i Fort Steele and. Pe.l"CO 'lho lines ~-e ferred to r1e1..e expooed by heavy olou~oursts oocur~ing au.ring Soptember, 1933 total spacial expen s e s 3hargod to opern.tion Respeottully ~Qbm1ttedt Pres!den-c = • - ��------- ------- ~!10 '.;o;_.nl O:X,l~~1.t~ r.:V-.!\U..,!J, \,it;:Cl tot!.! O!)O:ru.t~ r.;.'":I}C;1• \lith t02:·~o ruul ?1.0t Onl"'!WlCU• ~!>:> t:l!i t\,O ro:1r~· ~~:}l • o-:.u.-- J.051 •• a :ln;; •;::1 it.t1<Ji\ ,se♦trt:? tin~ ~.ovonu.o. 1..11,J .i.O.XOB An as ,?iftnt:tou nr tm 0!)[4'ttt1'"1t; rovl.,:ii..-:. -. roUowS.nG 1tcna:: 1 UJi �------ 103cii9 c, ~- I ~"; ?C7em, , ;.,. • -.;.i t::::nra:rn ;.i!J.~ 't;O°i;al oporatine rovonuo , t"r:tth totnl o::_1--~!9e:t.:tnc ozp3nE0s at 1 ij:i;:i.i tr~:os n.:;:!d. not c,ll 1:tln3:l fao·1.- the tt.ro ;I~r.:::•o lOSl at~a. 1r.sntt 1 em e::::=n::::z:enc �S02Gl"I .-------"ft~ •· 1·~·i•,~., , ,U.,A_.U ·!:o l'lo,·• r •J.-~~.,,..,_z; .,. .,, ., ._,- "-J-.,. :...J 1Lq~ 01..pe:tcc :1 • tr1:.rc1~I PAo:u.--:1.:ro rm.1riLR oo:1Pat1X .... so ~h:!.o uc~·.2p!1.ny sc1::v.J::.: tlJ:.) muon i,r~cii'ic 1tn:J..l!.10..~c~ ut Po~t lttolo, Lunl:lilr. tClLl Pc.l"e:.o, ,;,;110 ~nul:lno 1~loct~ic :::iic;1.t c:i~ PLwl Ow:'1• 1111~, '\?lu coti'i;nin or.nl.J. cono~ro o.t Rar;:M.na. �Ii:':\~S§:.co, Tiom:caao 0~. 00Go~S : ·, , ◊ ,. " '0♦v ,.:✓• ... \ ~ale-'" \!itl1 tho !1l."o:r,~:PtJ" aub::rtn11tially u (0 •.-,0 oio.tc:1. 1\in>i:~ ~09 '!'t 1 u :rcdt1C1jion U.L tlc~:i."cc!ntion ol..w U r-..0 .....,;, . -•i.l~ ·v,r-:!'l ,··~·M, , n!•,1 • ...,.Jf .. ., oo:,':"\'\'""'"''1 ..-!,.J~-\..J"-" t - v.-- ..,,.~.,;~,.,,.# ~Uiltinu to ~,;lo,MG.-10., t i-:1.~ n~ac. ~:10 t ofa'.l , :.rlnt:j'\t ollc..x•c~:~ ·i ;n !a:u-J3llltic:1 in 2Gffi i..\Uc:.cr !)~~1.l schcilt1lo \I~O 02:3111"IG3QOS. I <.rho pr-021..)rt:;- , ~u "'t:1:!.·.11;r11..11.<.~ ::.:1 ~. 3c:l.:.x;to:nt L_:r·.,_'-iitu.:.~ ;;11:.,.-ou.£.1.1 - i~1'· fao yotlr' rr.t t h0•},1'; c c:.pii~al c:, o::'cr-~01·t!.:ir.J.1ry op3rutinc -. • , £' [~cs, 111tvico O~ooion. of \;~ 1 3 . no i..'l'l.j1.."..t'ioa to ~Pl 0:--0:1 OCCl:~CC:. Ull.llinr:; t ho ~~2J.">e l~ ::J(j~• :1.: !·~~:.'Li .ri: :: .:.o �-, ·----- ,-1 t i) CJ) 1·-l ~ s fJ �GREEN RIVER WATER THE RATTLES"''}\ v WORKS COMPANY ''U'\nE CREEK W UNION PACIFIC W ATER COMPANY ATER COMPANY ~!lin o~~pJ:ny 00:,:VO~..: Cr:.,0~v.. RiVO!' p TI:c:.1d.Q. rum Eoc'!!: S!):aiu3d o Yrl·~ tel'tain. o'JJ.l co:.1m.t..!3:....,j l,:>oo.tcJ ndjoeerrl; ~o t!1:) ocr-.nmi::-i-;:1~n U.:'ll!9d~ 'Z'!!.r) ·1.;otal oge~at:1.nc ~viionuo::i ,, rr1.t.,., t o·tol op9~J.t:1~:.-; c;;:;::.,o~~-J~ ~ togothe~ \•:i th -~!lXO:J e.1:a n.:Jt cw:nuso, Zo1") t ll.e two 'J:JX:.-C 1930 l1.-l.1 1931, t'TOr,'J: �R,oOl"eaoG 0 1~524.lG :i)'dl'OOt Rentalo InsoeUanoou.£J Revonu.oo ,,otal Opoi-io.ting R6V0ll.l1GO I ArJ oot forth i..vi our Ba);ablio:iing non con.uoc\jion. uitll no-r, 10-1no:n pin~ lino n·c Gl.--OGU RiVO~ ~ Ronvy ~..,opairo t o n1tr:"Oo und othor !!l!lOhi.TJ.ery at ~.60Q..&Q Groen RiVOl, o.ud lTontln tj2 Dl''7J.o22 Tr~o uuovo r opniZ's l:ltll."k tho oonpletion or n i?otu:i yoar prOg"l'Ufil 00 •! Y&l'y hOU'V'J iop1....ovemont. rrorlt ma.do nooom:mry by 'iiln 00~1.tinv.ov.aly ~au1n:.~ loo.d• pluo th~ rath0l.. old boilor ru.1.<1 r.nohil1ery u.ccd 1n. lie~-. voO llU!lp:llig oto.tionse Vel'y ol!bstantio.l reductions in oporo.uinc; o~~on~oe UOI'O mooo '-'~ t.~~ year, ,J. ~ :3 38 4 ino~inB ro<J.w>tion 5.n Zilwi• l"l nnt oxponoo 't&,762•98• thio o:1tu.a.t10n due very 10.i..goly to ·c.b.o coniiinuouo lon ...., Of •ter, e1,rn1nat1ng thO hea~ oolic1.o tf.i:lioh -~-n~o cont0mec1 •tb d•~.... ,. th ,,,.(' 1930. 1 -·--c. e flooa._ period . ~ A 1"'oduotio!! in fuol -ro:i:~ P'•"·"" - - ~~··" ~"° 87 ttas aoca.nplir::hodo r.mmo l"'Oaultinr.: ~ •tat1 ~ 0118 total.1ng • 3 ,u,Q• - �I I I ~ tllo Fol!l"' m:tl 00 of 12=:1.noh i-.ni..\'l. pipo lino ,.,1.•' '·"t1 ......... =o□ ll!lU OOll.'1.00•~io:u.o - ~ w VC.U.v• () 601?!62~30 1,270 foo;:; of? :\C=-:lnoh ·c:i.t0i') n~i.:tu at C:·:?00n Rive-~ PtuioJ.w.a..:.. o:": :::1.ght of.? '\'T..l:.l f 01, 1,ipo 1:1."lo:J ~tr.'AL '2:,,860'!~ .,,.._......., s o• .29 GA A Gt": •.,} ,J,Q!':,"l luo IJ; 1 t,., ••,n,,n r:--~.,..., ...c ·; ,-.,,.,,,: 'J:no ::1:rot~., mn"'~ ., a,.... • •h "' ........., o<") - v""n ~ 1-:?Q_':"'00· -. J,. >.> ..!. u ....,~• ...,-...,t, t~ 0-v..!'&1{; .!.. u.!,.., r/.!.'l:i •..J the o.ppi,o;.~J. ot tho Public 8GZS"it'"ioo Coi:~o.si on,11 pi"'ovccl bcuefioia.l I In rca1.1.01!!S ..tiho i..1.tli:1002., 0£ d.olinquo~t aocomits. . Dl!!"in:_: i1:o ~rem-- , .•0 dopo-J:lt::.i :10x-o !23.de., ag cr:roca,t1..rir; 01 ,855.00, ?,I.-.o~ ~-;~i.ic!l ss rofur..do, '8srecat:?..!~ ()5-15.00• woro m.oilo t o Zorul0!' oi1.rr''io:lO:i...fJ o ~io noci dc.1.~o of oonsoquonoe '!'e1. .0 ouffc:"etl by cnployos o~ tho latex, Cot1p:u.'ly o..u.1,1ng ·the year 1931 • Tm: F..Af'llLES~!AKE ORim'it \7A'l$8 OOUPA.'if:l_ c::ee - ... • • · 'l:hi~ oo:-~pany oorveo t110 Railroacl Oorapany at; liilrrnLL rui..d Dann.; 1 '4 tho union Paci!':'.c Coal a oiupany and oer~a.in Oli¥.:\.ll oonoumero ut ---.. r.. %'()venue, \"11th toto.l op:ai.,o./.;:lng expanses; total opera:11.AJ ....;) ltg.thexa Wit h taxes and net ,earn.in8EJ far tho t\'7:) :y~o l9SO and 1931c mi.. ,uJ,e llltta Ao•.,.. �.Opo~o.t;:ln~ QZ!)-:):tl□OO :tl'lO~onoc:1 \',Jlr.1;~~~" ro'h "v'WiOll.0 o:wn.ll ""v""V,, """"• 1.r.wl?OU~.:. 0 ltemJ4) Dl'!.l.li..Vl.r• ~: the O vem-> n ~-o·•·,.,l o. .:1 vt•1 g 200o 00 ua0 opo..'l't\; on i"o~iro 0 ~ u t.r~ to l'OOO:i."V0'1 i>'"' r.1•-1A v.•-~:, ...-i ,,,.., ,;:, ~ 011 ~ ~-~:!. - t7uS OOD.:'g 6 d ""' .., \.J 1,0 "-~-- Op0~D.ti11.[3 081):Jl'lOCD o• !mwal Oondit:lop.o : • Tho no.to!' st1.pp1y o.o f:t.xed by ~ighto ~oquircd i..Vl "ahe pant f'!lozn To~~ito~ial t1uter RiBb,t·ot • 1~01 oubic ocoond foot 0 By Po~ui t 4390=E of Novo 151 1923 ;~~ n rt 1 •" ~O'i'AL te u n bier Po1-::u:1t rToe ,.:l7SG,. dated November 2s; 1931; an o.dditiorutl tlooo. mte~ ~igp:ii of ;s oub:1o oeoond feot wao r;zia..,·1:t0u. ·co the oompany 1 '1 tho Sta.too Thio e.11owanoo, wbioh is oquo.1 to tho maximum oarry~ big °'Paoity of tlle pipo 11ne, v,ill bo uoad durin~ :.?lood p0riodo to ~ a h tho 20 ~ooo,oOQ sa,uon otoraao rooervoi!'o UNION PAO~IO UA'l'ffl OOll,PAN:{ law.· nn.... .-.AS the tJnion Pao:l.f'ie Ro.i].j_-io3.d at Fort Stoole 4 ~8 o anpany as...-• o ~ and Parco, the R w11ns Eleotrio Li{?ft·~ unc1 1:;u.ol Oompanv • .,..,..;i a · · .-, , ,•••u.v.. ~ IDlall consumers at Ra:"12,nS~, - - �\ Tho total op0rat:tng revenues With tnxea .........:i • tot~l·,op0 rat:tng 0xpense0 9 Itor;e,GllGl.. mth u.LJ.\.L net ot\Iln.:lng0 ' for thG t\10 years 1930 and ''-. 19511 W0l.,O: atruotion 0£ n r.nnnll coJJrugatoa iron building fox> ou9pl:loo O -~his , III::1 Ohnr()Od to Ca.pitql. li.OCOlU'l.to Tho prop3rty ,ns 11!.'.linto.incd in u 001:1po'Gont mnnn.Gxl ·i;l'll:"oug.hou.t it.Ila Y~tU>, no rn·~0rru.p·iiioilll -to oo:.~io0 ox.pm. . ienoedo lll)ondittwoe ~...o oonto'ill1JlAt0:l for l9S2o l&ttleona'ko 0 , 'iJo Cap:'l.:tol Thi□ oomp!:lnyp 1:ll;o 'I·he 1: YJatel.:' co:11p::iny, 10 not subjeot to th'J jur:1.sdios:6 1 80 tlon of tl!e Pt-t1)1io sorvioo Oor.znioaion of' Hyomine 0 0 no :ll'lj~~ioa ..Go employee ooourred during tho -yoru:- - ----- - ------ -- ��TH:R::~RIVER WATER WORKS COMPANY LESNAKE CREEK WATER COMPANY UNION PACIFIC WATER COMPANY McAULIFFE. 1416 DODGE STREET PRESIDENT OMAHA, NEBRASKA Rere\Tl·im. ~ briof resume of the ope~ations of the= ~r~0n. Rive,r 17ater tlorlrn Comnm1y u:1.:1.on Pecific nnter Compa.'11"1"The Rattl0on.o.tt0 Creek l1e:n0f Com.pony toxi the c_a.lcr,..o.c.r ye~ -0nd:~ Dace:-tibor 31D 1930 0 G-REDU RI\l'ER tJA~~R r;oRKs COUPAUY ~hio comP3-ny oei=ivss GI"oen Rive?' :J Ks.nda nnd Rook Sprinc;s, With certain 0:n.all oonotl.Llero located adjo.cent ·ho •i::b.0 commu.n:J.tiec Da!ledo Tllo total opGrating ~evenu0 0 \7:i.th total oporatiTIG OO:yenoos 0 '\oGethev u:tth ·t.a.-teo and ne·c earnings :1 for the tuo years 1929 and Year 1930 Year 1929 Ino~ence Decroo.se ·--- m T F totv.l Opa::ae.ting Revenu0 ~--~----~--~~------~--~~--~~--~-~~~~---~-~--a•~--~-~----~----~~A~ total Opernt:lnQ; rutpenses arid Dapreciation .______ ltt Operating Revenue, Excluding Tax~s 146.,662080 06t420e52 ~ 41 •060 og 26 451 0 59 - \! - - ' • • ~ • $14,628045 t> :~!~~:~=------------~!~:~:::. •••----------------------~-ig-602:il O 9~0'72095 111:os t 1.a.0 1 24:2 28 21.~57!61___ {jl0~629.46 t Income froa Opera:t1on v , the operating revenuos indicst0 oh.a.11ge~ , An e;r.n=dn,ation or the following items: �~Sal~ - Jno1"ease r."1o11 Pacific Ra:.th>oad oompany UI' Decrease --4 $9.i,610066 -.0 Union Pacii'ic Oonl iu -- 0 oupany other Oo:npanie~ and Illdividua.lc ajdrant Rentnlo Uisoellaneous REnronuet: 150.170 4DSl5o90 Llovinr ~ ~ rn:m1po1" ll B d:rre1 l·'i.'H' and ,, 1•,·= .uov.,,, e·v•-; ...., r-. ,.....0\...IU.l....'..C('.i.r!• ,.. ,... ---o ... '""-1...i...:. 7 -~ l"' . - iG.:.0.d ·:r.l.·~.a ~'.i..... 0C"G:'.!.m'l of Oi.10 mi11 '1 0:""l <::)•":A <...$_._ .,., .,_ -~ .~ - flJ. .- ... ft __ -:-- • • • • ft • - ~:-•.:..i.:.!...,.., r;cl...!..lm:1 :JGC!.:uTI.0n:;;atio1~ '.:.i8..:J.lt ut Gl.,0Cll Ri-1.fell - - •• Pi1.~cl~s0 0..::.1c1 0:rection oz neu smoke f;tack 0 boiler pla.?1·;:; at Gr00n I'!i v<:fi.., Removing &!d uaching cmid nnd gravelD ru.1.d r0~ placing worn out pipe and s'.;rainers in. filtration plant 374068 Repu:1.::n; to pav0:m0nt due to break in w.'.:!.in 208032 Lowerii.z.G m:-:i.infl in Rock Springs due to oha113e i:n. atrecr~ fµ'8.deJ:J L:>trori.ng ma.inc in C1:i.7een River due to ch.ru:;.zc in e-craet c;ttadeo '.i'otal _,J:..,J,02 ~2~ 0" 9 9 843081 Due to hea:r.r c;rszii'l3 111 the territo:i."Y above:;1 G!·!'eo~1 River, \tia.'V'&l'sed by tl1e river and its lesser tributaz-::.0s 3 ::::oil orosion ~in~ periods of heavy rainfall is inoreas:lt~'.3 o'coadily, ,;iith ·th€> �~ the:t cl.ii.ring ·l:;he ~lo ad ... season., tho Ei.mci111t of solids conI ~ned in. tlle C}reen Riv-w i:1Uter at Rock 3 . tePl"l.ngs I inoreaees yeal.'I ,r~!:Ul u \, yaar:, n0eeszitatinc; 'Ghe heo.vy ad.ditiono in slt,dginB f'a.cilities I '•1, a -ttrc.uer ? '-•• ,,, 111 1917.Q . .; ",...• ·,:.l."v-~ nooeasit-;r -?o:t> a oo-·t · u.ii.,...,... i l..,u0 " - .u. :i.n .......g norease in l,M nmotin:i; o5? ohemionls requ.ired fo:?? filtration :purposes while O \:, oxtr aordi1'la.ry :?lood condition d0valopod i..'l 1930,, t h(;') oiJGu.~tiCT.tl ha1929 uo.s O..itGaedingJ.y bad.D and u'h.:ll.e ~Ghe demanc1 for chc:m.ce.lz rlll f luotu.a.te from ye~ to y0ar D a oontinuous ~is0 il~ tho ornoii.11.i \:J~l!-=.red per one million gallons , must be ru.1tioi~atsdo 1 Depreoin:',;ion chfl:!. ges \'7Qro increa.aodj) l w.' e;oly du.e (;0 11 uiltions.l. cap:i;l:ial inve:itlllant, 03.ttlOl.91, tax.eo.i, ho-craver., shorrlng doore~ae 0~ C~:,093o97 1 1~,6980529 T..10 0011.ot:t~u.ct:l.on axpenditurco totcloo. 0 0 9':: in 1929; ac OO-.rJ.p:l.:...,Ek.~ o;;rl·iii.1 {_192,.'71~ , of oonotrnction oompleted du.r:1.r..g tllc .1r ii1olude: !nntollation of ~ rn·i J.1:i.on eaJ.l on otiboidonoe te.nk "' :1.n oor,1otina .. Installation o:f ~luc1gs pipe" .. id . e tank five l"J.l.!!d.red ·~houS0lld gall on ouos eno l'l8to.lli11,.,. nddi:t1.onal W3.int! inol'lldi:-s.1r.;~ocnnootions in Rook Springs, S79cll ooIWt:ruction of. fou.r lidlee et' p.,,.opooes tne , sprinSS., anc1. Grl"'ee11. River, be~ween RooK . l2-1no11 oe.st; iron pipe " 73 oo total cost 001.3 • o the~ u-l·i';h fitt:lngo" te the doubl iltc; of th0 pipe The 193J. Bu.d.g- - Thie iustalla:t:1.on mll cOlilPla g~ betneen Rook springs an t Roel: .,_ .. wa,tor a • sane n0c0osary to noet ' spr.in"'D, thD a.o:aunQ. in 1950 Po- roaourooa btng the total. puxnPj_ng er a. Green p..V ~ "' . l ine ~w. ..,_.::i of the Qr0~1.J. .1.u:v0~ �•110 ne1:1.a11ce "" \7ells 51 ·the :reseI've '"'UI'.lply -1.. • • ~ .u.1 'G.t10 main reservoil. . ,t nook Spri:t'lgs f'o~ a sh.or·.; PO!')iod." o;ctramo1y limiteclo I ·i; is f'urthor n~-.Op0"' d i .i:..,-., "i:iO • ns i;aJ.1 ru:1. ndditio-aal discr...arge }iilO of lO..-inch cast il:'011. Pipe fx'om the l)Ulilping station a:t C-i-een J II. 0 5iverp Qo1mecting vri·~1 nain d:tat:r>ibution lines at Nol"'Gh s~r.th i:""!ec·t sti'oet e:n.d B.ail1... oad A-ve11uo ~ also en Sou·ah Fourth tlest St:i:...co,•i; and soutll Fifth Hes"i:i s·~reeto Tb.is adcJ.itio~..ol cups.city line is :~oossary ~-:o - ~"'rotoc·t s:J;' ., .!i,jhc r0qv.ii..,ci?1e:r.:.ts of ·nropor·i;"IJ orJ11oi... ~ in nev:1-:J avveloped residence terr:ttory• a:nd ,-.1111 al&o iu!:o oar0 of ·the future reqn.ire::acnt;o of a :i:10\7 add.i·G:i.on tm.:i.e.\'l l.s b e:t._ u pkttcd to ·n"" 4 • • , • .. mo City of Gr~cn Ri~eTo of' I!t,o:r Su_D_-P_>l:y-_.~~ - • = IJ:he -.:i ft l. holds the :L:Lrsv t"Jc.ter nork s Company , • -- n ·ver G:i?0sn J."i.:J. - :r uyorn.ing i'i'l O idjt•_,11-_~.nn,•r.-A t.·?:-:.1❖:or i,,ioht 6I'ant 8 d by the Territory . ,.., 1 """'""'"'" u .-.u,bio second fee'ii c ur.de:i:- date of 0' .a.•o ISl'l, •• ~ ~,l. ~.rr11-_❖'. coveri ""u ... ..:i - • .... • 1 ,, .. D ·~ills .!..;_,----" • _E ~ai."'lting c.n o.u.0.1.t,iori..a • ·'- l'l O o 4542 - . 1 o1 ~e• Pt em.be:i? 14 0 -l 99. 7 -.oeI'l'.!12. u ·, · ,-~ .., :, • d .. conditional on v11e en.J.a.L•ge... ¥' - - v, ~·o n ~, Oub:io second .r..e et V t:is.s reo~:1.ve t1 en Greon Rivor end Rock Springs~ 1 5.ne bet,...,e -~ t&nt of ·the existinB p:?.pe - -.~ ed ::ma. on Auc;t.1.et lO:, 1928D c. abru.i.u.on , toll O"il V78,0 This appl.:1.oo. :i. • eq'"ost fo-i! a E:econd2.I'y a.ppropriamaldllC r v.. la... ?iled, •1. '"Ji lpPlioa.tion ,1as and. perm:1.ii 1Tol') f62Oj) onlargomont d £.eat, . ~ ltoii. of e.o cubic seoon Gl'antsd under dn:Gu o:.: June 15, 1929 0 It e.o cub10 seooni feet, was ----- --- �lthe ~ime i'O!' 1~ oompleting the work 0 -.» 00..... 't ~s~ruc ion una.e~ this Q ,n1arge:11ent terminateo December 31.1> 1933.1> nnd the time for rovil'l[!; beneficial l'.!.se ·~ereor term1nat0s Deoembe~ . 31~ 1938~ Fo onlnrgement Will provide fo1-. a.11 future gro,nh of the w~ter company's recrlli~emeniso n:1th the complerbion o:? ad.di"aionaJ. faoil1ties D proof oz k,endittwe~ ooveril"_g same a.!'e being filed "l7it11. the pztopez~ Sto.te ~pnrtmant; at Cheyenne o ~ No ~oaide11'i;s o:c oonsequ.em.eo o:;70z:-e sui'rer0d 'by @ploy0c of TEE Bl~'I..I1LESI~AIC!:!! CREEK OATER 09_11?.AIIT C tt:a, • :rt Year 1929 l Year 1930 L.~oranaa Decreace An exa.m:lnation o~ ? rJStez> r,tidioates o. decreaoe fi"an the sa10 0 - · Decreased sales t o U• r..R.RoOo,,' Coal Coe u.P. Decreased sales to 1 eluding Decreased. sales to others, n hFants ...___·--=--- - - - - �Ou ,,439o'9'7 25i.l8 . r I ¢ 11 :ltc-moo Tcr-!':1:tol'ial t!at;0r Right of' By P0rm.1i 4390=E of Novo isD 1923 n To-cC2l t,,.,,.... " • i nu ru1 additiouc!J. ~~ •·10.,.__,,. , A o{-> eonocru.c~ D1..U?·in_r.: ....... ~ the 'l"i'0'"' ~ ..w.~~ renOJ."'V0ir o:? 20 Dooo Dooo r;allono capaeit y on high grou..n.d abo~e Rn.mm im.o ~'!f.m..,·cake:1.!) a~'ld. cc:mpletion. i:10.s ei'f'ooted Gru:>!y i l l Dooembe!" o The to"&;e..1 cost o::? 1.,0~0:;:vo::.r nnd. cor.:noctiono ,1ao 0lal.,418o4lo The surplus no.:t0:;."' a.vailubl0 :;.~ 1.1m1 being ctored in tlt0 ::...e~orvoir prepa1'1ato~-y to meeting t1)a heuvy fall railroad d ema.1'?.d:, m,rt -rri..Gh the reservoi!' i'illEldo a. ~ai't of 200;000 eallon.~ psnk domnd d11.il~· c a.."'l be cEU..,ed ~or ovez:i a ninoty day poriodo UNIO~! PACIFIC ff.ATER COtlP.AllY ;;:en ,.,o:rp n ?'\~ 'Ec.io v _ ..,..,_.,J A0..,....""'S - ... V V .;.·ne Union. l?n.cii'ic Railroad a•ii Fol't U Steole !) Raul in::1 ::n1.c. Fru?CO, the Rawlinc El0otrio Light a..11.d Fu.el Co:upn!lYv ar..d certain o@.s.11 0 ansumol"S o.t Rau linoo . -avenue~, ,uth totu1 operating exponzes" T'he t o·i;a1 operatw-G • __ .,:'I n""t oa.r!'.J.nes P ~or ·l.ihe ·i;\"10 years 1929 and tor;etl10r rrlth taxes uuu- 0 l9:3Q t 'UG!' Gl : ., �!~~za li30 . Deol'easo 1. • >np-w. (~69.,75SG9l 0Bo658~4l Dt1ri1-:.g ·i;he year r, the sum of {)337 022 \7as ~"'1)0:ll..d.ed ill ·i;he r•mJrchBse O..."'ld :lns~n n a:tion of a s:':!9.11 0leo 1cr1·,. , ., "'h~•inrt ,..,.,.::~ -1 ..... Q V --o--V tiia total ooot :::.:i8 te.1led not to exceed (;600000., ~1io I..J~V .:.,,.,I.!. company, "' no··- cu.bJ~eot t;o ·the like ~he Rut•;;10sri.£.'ke 01"00k iJnter Compal'l'Y:> .1.s J.. ll Public Sal"Vlce Comrai::rnion o;? i·;youdngo to emp1 oyoo Ooctirre~~ dur:L.--zg t11e yearo �YEAR 1929 �'flil!: RATTLES.,.AKE CREEK '.fA'fJ!..~ C0 PMY ;-i~llSf..:m" GAl.i m~s OF • ·Tr.R USED A'l' NUT..:IFR OF 0 'l''1 : ANA p.J; !) Hi\i~NA 1923 to 1929 ioclusive YE/.R 1000 Gn.llons ·-----........- - 'lenr 1000 Gallons ..-----------_____... 1.927 ]l\7,914 1923 l ~-3 , 475 1928 19e ,e30 ,_924 159,610 1929 199,776 1<)25 164,5'14 1926 179,275 ----------- · 56,301 I ncre~sa 1929 o~er 1 923 --------------- --------------- -------- 39.2 ?er c~nt Incre~se ------- · �GALLONS 1.VA.'rER USED FRO~!! RATTLESN"AKE CREEK ,,1 "'"' ',. SUPPL y EACH 'i'V.ENTY-FOUR HOURS FOR 'l'HE PER11 LR CO:;iP Ai."\JY BASr.D ON .,~ )'"T • OD lSHO\TN, AVER •II"..,..,~ U.a.:•" ..!.. I~ HLY ~.:ETB:l ru!ADl'IG AT 1 _ _ _At{D DA.l'IJA. - - - ·- - - -- - • 41 7-;&>, 385,063 1925 1,926 430,198 426,471 516,738 434 ,084 381,957 396,832 397,600 375,156 L\NNA 1928 584,744 ~ 451,401 423 ,342 298,623 549,922 4C0,199 337, 809 398,861 416,327 446, 286 403 ,631 345, 939 489,327 416 ,327 341,767 399,972 1 :21, 961 423,609 560,267 486,120 317, 969 424, 731 461,674 49F,;20 441,662 583 , 403 11,84,150 r 3e1,E95 414,364 451,096 515, 940 533,680 494, 48, 463,344 573,157 1223 502,218 r !fil 471, 05.,. 810,683 bt st 73.2 ,541 ·• 503,249 ( 29 , 496 §J:h057_ o0l,344 698,324 1,142,436 ~ 'Jv , 412,32'i 520,.592 ;'01,615 581,065 Gl0 ,641 :J·- '( ,.-.?.4 382,191 404,427 401,282 536,650 551,088 4?7,3 1 :! 24 ol5pl34 4l;i,7SS �NUMBER OF THOUSANDS GALT.ONS OF l!JA'l'ER SUPPLIED BY GREEN RIVER \7;,TER ,..0t:1 .,. • Ye~....e ,-1023 - 1929 Incl. JJ! . USED AT GREEN RIVER U.PR.ll. 'nl\s lio. Tot al USED AT ROCK S?RDl"S U.PRR. &HERS . ' Tr)te.l Grand'l'oto.l OT"rlli.RS [13 360,837 135,089 495,926 97 , 227 148,563 245,790 741,716 !24 339,053 153 I 1 29 492,182 71,758 167,612 239,370 731,552 . 25 291, 957 171 , 237 463 ,194 57,978 175, 902 233,880 697 ,074 126 281 , 683 194, 958 476,o4l 70,979 151, 201 222,180 699,021 . •27 332,825 144,230 477, 05; 7?,819 185,l 74 2~3,193 740,'248 . 28 387,022 176,833 563, 855 71,907 209, 647 281,554 345,409 m 424, 704 197,734 0- ·· • ·-' a 59,412 256,57, 316,067 938,505 106 ,012 70,277 196,789 ,.._ , ., • 54 :> 280G% 26.r;i ;.SE 1923 63,e67 I?? IJ.' ~ S'c:,~ 6-, 126,512 !SE 37, 735 . 1~23 Cent 17.7,~ t- ~ '-i-) • 6,:1 I" Q..,. 3{I1. u,~ "'df 25 .,:- c::..., •T ROCI S-PR T1!GS ·· REL1A'·1CE i,·oR U_.:.:, 1~ •• • • \'iA'l'ER St;?PLIED FR~--- I. - Year 1927 ---------------- 69,151 49t364 " " 1928 1929 ------- - ----~··- 27,0::?2 ------------~-- uecreas~ 1929 uAd €r 1927 - Por Cent OocreeEO �. TOTAL GALLONS PU;\:.PED FY GP.EEN RIV f!ATER WORKS CQ:"PAif::". DURING 'l'HE l 920 - 1929 C<X iPARED YE: 1\1JARY 1928 67, 739,561 1929 77,599,404 9, 759,843 (:RUARY 65, 7,8,705 74,725,040 o,966,335 63,134,260 80,026 ,,22 16,842,254 r=RIL ~3 , 579, 180 71., 484, 374 7,88 '/, 694 !iy L (,6, 908, 937 75, ?34,289 6, 825,352 .:1..!:a 67,231,893 76 , 977,,59 11,745,666 lily 76,670, 060 86,Cu6 ,862 Bo,19s, 223 87, 605,675 7,510,452 80 ,826,396 81, 788, 9(> 7 96?,471 :i'OBER 80,114,689 84, 943,150 4,828, 461 [,~rn 70,654, 509 • 78 , 639,455 7,934,946 78,446 , 218 74 ,330,395 ~cb t3UST trm-v"'E" -.. :i ['uOOr .ot~l •· • i ncreaao 863 ,327, 639 TOTAL I NCREASE 1929 over 1928 ?TR CE~'T INCREASE 88,.534,453 Gallon9 Decr(:aso �,~r~-' ,,.:.. 1. 'Zl. l\5" ~ d ,._ R "'" s., • ock Sm•• 1• uring yo4rs 1028· " - .1.ngs, ,iyoming1 . l '•J.929 . ~n gallons compared. l.iity of Rock Springs 17, '!3 7, 2 61 Ja.nu~ry l'·eb rua1~y March 19,287,08.5 17,659~568 April Hay June ~Tuly August 18,310;041 17,759p'71'7 16,282,938 Union Pa.cif ic RP.ilroud 800 Total 6,871,402 5,982,200 240608,303 5,952,697 4,124,400 23,612,26.5' 22,434,441 5,527,755 5,433,197 25,269,285 23,287,472 21,716,935 25,162,582 25,641,980 Uecem.ber 19D68.5,185 19,470,923 16,998,714 16,014,185 14,044,09.5 15,597,397 Tot.al 209,647,109 71,907, 402 16, 211,875 5,608,125' 21,820,000- 4,349,100 2; ,323,02; 26,394.592 September October Novemoe!' 5,477,397 6,171.057 6,144,892 23,143,606 23,629, 720 6,815,535 6,163,680 20,207,775 7, 242~ 750 22,840,147 1929 J? nu~ ry Le~:.·:1:?.ry 15,972,435 ::2.rch .~pril :lay 22,487,711 1,• • 21 0 460pv00 20. 973,925 20. 730,029 JUli0 6,247,080 4,515,940 3,403,150 C: 6,,_.,, ~"3 ,Ip 0 -.•~.?0 5,193,520 5pl93 ,520 5,185 ,480 221219 1 •5 ' 27,003,651 24,868,150 28,599,950 2~,506,575 Octo'bet· 23,406,430 23 , 406, ~30 24,726, 770 23,241, '/22 :-iovember Dec em b:1· 22 ,084,930 4,085:0'fO 26,l70p000 256,575,316 59,492,392 3 16, 06 7, '/08 July A1.!;us+ Septt:::1ber 21,362,757 Total ROCK SPRI~GS CITY INCREASE 1929 over 1928 Per Cent Inererse UNION PACIFIC RAILR0AD 28 !ilccreaso 1929 under 1 9 ... , 718,278 4,827,243 46,928,207 22o4 12,415,010 p~r Cent Decreese 34,513,197 TOTAL I NCR:5:SE per C& ~t Increase 29,912,2,0 27,960,000 26,190,000 �- SCI [IJtCE - - City of Cit y of U .? .i:t.R. Tom1 of Total Gr&en Rivor Green River f{ock Springs Rook Springs ~eliance 7,368,561 680.404 67,739 ,.561 77,599,404 30,531.080 38,274,495 11,089,920 16, 824 , 505 17,737, 261 16,211,875 6,871,042 5,608 ,1 25 1,510,258 680,404 58,378,000 ·7 1, 752,000 7 I 380,705 2,973,040 65,758,705 74,725, 040 28,702 ,(,9 8 34,722 , 983 10,475, 302 17,059 , 017 19,287,085 15,972,435 5 ,982,200 6 , 247 , 080 1,311,420 723,525 • 1928 1929 55,977,000 74,663 , 000 7,207,268 5 36 31522 63,184,268 80,026,522 29,232,307 34 I 3'/2 ,123 9 ,2 3'• ,69 3 17, 830,877 17,659,568 22,487 , 711 5 ,952,697 4,515' 940 1,105,003 819 ,871 1928 1929 57 ,121,000 67,292,000 6,476,180 4,192,874 63,597,180 71,484, 874 29,541,685 35,628,600 10,399,315 10,203,400 18, JlO ,041 21,460,000 4,124,400 3 I 408,150 1,221,739 784,724 1928 1928 61 , 879 , 000 71,222.000 7,029 I 937 4,512,289 68,900,937 75 I 7341289 29,490,000 33,072,751 14,679,000 16 , 159,249 17 I 759 I 71 7 20,973,925 5,527,755 4,349,100 1,452,465 1,179 ,264 1928 ic~29 60 783,000 72,855 1000 6,448,893 6,122,559 67,231,893 78,977,559 26,548,000 33,625,870 17,125,000 17 ,359,130 16,282,938 20,730,029 5,433,997 5,664,563 1,841,958 1,597 ,96 7 1928 1929 69,663,000 78,155,000 7,007,060 7,851,862 76 , 670,060 86,006,862 27,019,000 33,375,112 22,054,000 21,773,888 19,685 ,1-95 23,406,430 5,477,397 5,193 ,520 2,434,478 2,257,912 192B 1929 72,505 , 000 82,613,000 7,690,223 4,992,675 80 ,195 ,223 87 ,60, ,67 5 29,483,362 31,736,435 22, 761,638 24,226,565 19,470,923 23 , 916,732 6,171,057 5 ,689,843 2,308, 243 2,036,100 September 1928 Septeinber 1929 75, 718,000 80,403,000 5,108, 396 1,365,867 80 ,826 , 396 81,788, 86 7 38, 225 J 'f 55 37,872,613 17,832,245 13,030,387 16,998,714 6 ,144,892 24,726 , 770 5 ,185,480 1,624,790 973,617 1928 1929 7'1 ,569 ,000 83,993 , :>00 2,545 ,689 950,150 80,11 4,689 84,943,150 42 ,843, 290 39 , 782 , 026 12,705,710 lt,250,974 16,814,185 23,241,722 6,815,535 4,71 8,278 935,969 950 ,150 '!fovember 192 8 'tbvember 1.929 69,330,000 77,843,000 l, 324,509 70,654,509 78,639,455 38, 5 34,500 38,791,238 10,755,500 12, 861,762 14,044 , 095 21,362,757 6,163, 680 4 , 827 , 243 1,156,734 796,455 December Dec2nber 1920 'lb , 2 51., Olla 73,174,000 2,195,218 556,395 78,446,218 1929 36,870,000 33,449,948 1 '/ , 7 21 , 00 0 14,154,052 15,597,397 74,330,395 7,242,750 4,085,070 l, 015, 071 556 , 395 ·1.'()•rJ..L 1928 '195,545 , 000 "J.'Ol'.t,L 1929 67,7 82,639 40,378,092 863,327,639 951,862,092 387 ,021,677 176, 833,323 424,704,194 197,733,806 From Green River From Reliance 1928 1929 60,371,000 76,919 ,ooo bruary 1928 1bruary 1929 L!lUO.ry muary June June J...ugust A.1Ji·.,.3t October Cct.ober I 911,484,000 796,455 U . P.R. ~. DYST"'.:X:BUTT.ON - 22,084,930 209,647 ,109 256,575 ,316 71,90'7 , 402 17,918,lM 59,492,392 13,356 ,384 �--GREEN RIVER WATER W THE RATTLESNAKE CREE/:~~O:~::NY UNION PACIFIC WATER COMPANY McAULIFFE, 1416 DODGE STREET PRESIDENT OMAHA, NEBRASKA ~LliD oc:::i9ffi~-::;- [;o~v,."')□ Csec~ as.001~ 0 :rr.21.n o.:2d 1,ock tpi:~'lao D 11th ce:1·~n-~ :1 oeell cc::10"1..::.:;::~o locci.~ctl ct1jc.oc:i~..:; uo t:10 oc::::..\.;;-::J.tioo noc1cd. 0 Yonr 192Q fo~ul ◊!)8:}n•~ins R0v'~""lUO btn1 Ol'Jcj,.,o.ti""'t"' 7'-wn~:moes L-' _ _..-.,) • ,.,.,,. J\ and DS[i::?OOiat1ro ~--• _ •~g~~~o~~~~~~••-~~~~q•~~ 0 •t Dpo~u•cinc nevonuo o ~clc:12...vic 2El.8.e>s t":1)0 ,..") l3u,i.>~ ev.:i. 1 t\Q ,:)/IC) c")l'."I ---- , ...,_,...,...o --••-•~•---~---~••---•~---•--•- - -•~--o---u~- �- -... ---~a.---~--- .....IQ_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~?to sl"oVGA'lUGD of I• -~1 .::;O. 0 tho Go□pa:l'1~ dom.:i0no0d g :'.: 7,014.80 .,, , -~ 1'. o~ ~.Q'\jOl"' tiO U o~:)o Gocl Coo no;y·eltion r1-.o:j, cool la.1d loaood t1:.1.oeo1~lmioouo :u1oc::::) ~--~•-•••~~-~-~~~-~-•-~••w• 6 ~,120.a7 th:l□ fJ.:)~COo 2,000.0-1 2,10::,.01 --------..- ◊ 12,oa7.08 er1ditio:.~o! capitol lll~oo~cnt,L' ~)llJSoo.0-1, nw1 'tim!tOO ao a.. a,.,,..,.., lonstruction ~pcr:1dituroo .&J1ere .........~, t12, 71'3.9<! in 1929., OF (;75,2 GDelO• \ �vr, G0 8 80~.'!2 2."I 1 5<Jl. '"IO nt I~ouL:· ~t>ziillco i:.l t~10 t'o.11 of .lG~G. :i!10 c~:oc:: L:1 v\Ji,'l \. utl~:.'l ·.,o::>1:a Go.J!Jllll7 ~!oltl.:l 1::10 fla,ot cfljucU.oatcQ. �i,~othor F.1.·i;i.l tm;;oo U!d :.l Cti 0u~;1inco , ro:-:: the tr:o yen::a 102a m1c1 2c20, ! :enc::,cnoo t_-;_: f';,7'7 , D0O. 7'l Oporat111a oxponooo of repm~a to P1P0 :::--,; ::::U;;nll,;w Dccroaoe �:A /1"1G r:1. A _.., • (.J',:; I~ - , l -AOr,, At•hj,.n v ....... .., ocoontl r eot 11 tf u Ii lt.,~., I\•,, -... fe~t .. l ea froa iiJ:a"l& ~ the de::iand-S of t ••ci 1111abe e ,reara at l east. of 1.~~ cubic oecond �...,t11or uith 11' • 1020 17 ~ l Opo::..,ntint; r. ovc:.::.r.0 and !uctnllr:1:.iio.:.:1 o~"' n 0!2.lo?lil1oto~ :1n t:}:) pl"...JP :Jtntion at Purco, 1 · 1 •• • e!:10°I.;.$.\; :i ., c~~cd to Gnpitcl P.ccov.:1t. Tho p.rop0~:>ty \JOO IDQ..i::itnil-icd in a ooi:19cto:lt !t!r-~mor tlwouahout no intcx-xaupti,.;nc to oor-vioe ospc1"'ioaoG,J.. no Gt!pitnl e:tvoncu.... om1to1:1p1u-;;o0. £o:." 1.0~0, o-thor- t1'lr:n ~ho pw"diase or c onall tivo t;-;po lg~bo ronc1"ator not, to bo uoct! in lic1,tinG th0 pur...1p tion at Porco iota; coot i11:Jtt1llc6. not ·;;o o;;ocod .;J5.').oO. ?:'cl.o 9 ~ 11· . _ ......- 1 0 not nul1jcot to ' ... ~o '!'he 1,., a{._,.,,.. nnn-:~e C-ric0,1~ 'a1:or Goi.,pn.--.:-, ' ""u-'-'iii:J '-'>• • ... •· J11l'1ac11 1 o~ • :.c-o:ninG• ation or tll~ Pl!bliO SOl"ViCO Oo~dtJS O!'l. •" ·· ,. n ,.. ·i;l10 "°;Qt\!'• '° 1njm:>ioo to coplo:,oD omnu•r-ctl dui.,J. 1 •~J v ncnr,oc'i:;.f nll Y oeb!:11 ttcd, - �GREEN RIVER WATER wo~Ks THE n COMPANY RATTLESNAKE CREEK WATER. UNION PACIFIC WATER C.0 COMPANY MPANY E MCAULIFFE, 1416 DODGE STREET PR6:61DENT OMAHA, NEBRASKA I /rot• th.E, C!3lt-: .i:~1G'Z- ~-cur 19:JD .. •• r•~~,? <.. -u-w 0 .. p ' • .., C .~,.;~')~' nC;>'\l~Ll trl ~6an ;.-,J.VOl" _, 1rm,l~C\ r.nu E!vOl; :·py,1n~!:l, tJiCh Oelltrt!x1 o!!'..::ll cC1not!:..:01~0 lcoc.tc:l o·'tjrn;c:--.t l'Ot.li' 10:'.!7 ,:_,1 59 ;£JjG .2-'J tro~ tho tollowtna aoureco: t,() the eo...:.. .unlt1(~n l1m.-:oc1. Xoa-r-or~e10 ~ noorc..0 30 « ,.....,...,__. l �Co. ........__________ ----..·--·----- Total inoroucoo ,.)10,712, 58 ~10 rov0nu00 of tho Compnu:-., dooi?ooood: Solo of uatmr to n P Hoyn'ltioo fl"om ooni"" 0 o , 30 on_ • J load. loosed ~100"10 Z:N)Jn dor:,ooi to O lom10. 0-'1d opon acc@u.nto 11>170,08 ----~-~-----~---------------010,000.09 'l otnl tl00E"oco00 1 Iiot ino:i:'onao 0 911151.89 2~10 oinc~n1 ~?ooor-vc oth1ca by tho oo:1po11y io ppogtiaall~.. e=t• jhouoCcj v m1-1 1.10 i., ir,·~tio~ !'ovom.::o of impor-~c!100 con bo o~r,oo·t od fron thio IOU11 000 ~llo uduitionol rovcnuo 1-iocoivcd f'ro::1 tho onlo of \70tor was aaiinod tlith o l"ICdl'l.otion in oporotine; o..~pc:1000 o!"' ,,,;i2,G'l7,00. Doprao- tatioJ! ohu~c;co -r,oro :!.noz•ooocd duo to udditic:nnl cnp:ltul invoat;,1011t • ~2,<l'39oeG ~ a~ toxoo li~owico inorooaotl ,~01!7 .10. Tho conotruotion IIPOr!iU.ttn:oo dooronacd from (;90,40J .GD in 102'"1 P to \,:17,1G5.0<} in ioao, OI" \:'12:oOGOo06. DurJ.nc tho yonr the follo~inc 1to.'Jn of o:q_)Onoo uoro 1ncurrcu, •11.me ohweou tnto ourront operutine o:tpo:10co: Non-esp! tel i:Xpond-1 tur<m \ ~toel lookers tor ebop ~ 1 aoneral ~tfioo Du1ld1n3, tor tools antl omployos cloth.t.ns -~ 1n aenornl Oftioo Dteel ahelv1nB 1n 4DU ~! of mater~-1 Building ~or ban 1 ,.u0 Col't'1e·-:i :-orward .j:,80.38 ---------- �l - · ,Uq:a•Q,__~t.f!~.512@.~~,£l_q_Hto1:,t •a. ) D~oucht f o~mtid Bseo.39 Offico fixtt.:WOO fo~ ho,!dli,l"" of cfi'ieo roocs."'do u 1~w-..,c;aooin G sria~o DOto1~ fo:.-' Hol:1c.mca to prevent ohu.t-dct·,n of 1,lant Z~otnll1ng il~t/ otnclw on r1G o l OD.:i1 no_ O hoi1crc n.t Groen Hivo1" plant to !;.,O»lneo otc@Im t,~1icl1 bntl tooc:i in oo~vieo n" nt'l~bor r.'}f yool... :J ond. t10~..o ...-:ot-rl out Roplc.o:ln~ i'luoo ~l Qpoon. 1:1vm;:• plunt boiloco J op~ii~in (j !"D.VC::lOnt 00 Pilot nut to Cits-' of ~celt r~px-iinco. fi 8VOi1UO:, loalr c10volopcw in ou? \-;o.toi· r.mino, em1oitjG ue!:lnr:;o to ~c p:ivcr.:ont, ~•ot., \"1h2.Cu t:o l!ad to cmm.:.--:io Gl!.,00 i.,ooptmo!'Dil1ty Coat or r.:£ili;ittG toot of Gnto1.~ ot i~ol:!.cnoo ohuf't to d.otornino 1r oaruo \-:an fit to l::o ueod for ua:noot1c pu~poooo t:ov1na old off1co bu!.lcU1,o z1.,o:1 s outh 1 .~, ~?J.~ont 8t1"oot to no·.i 10eO't ion in vi.Qi~...t,y of Genornl ottico ~u1l<l1~~ • btrl.ltlinu to be usod ae a work abop nnd otoro rooci for bouvr mntarlnl 'iuo follot11ng 1tema of e~ponoo OG,'72&.44 --------· o11ormid to Uopltol booount u- ""incurrod dwa1nc tho ~eor: Capital i.;spend1tureq n t 1•-.on wator z;:nin To lay 3,000 toot or,.1° 0:"!nll ~.·11100 s troQts, b'om Ulalrtown to ...,p~do ndd1tionol wator •'7 105.30 Rook sprinao, to provrtt of ti~os tao111t1e• ln tho ~•0 v' �'io q loy 1•~ w:ia extonns.0~1 cf. GOO fo,·•)!; cf G" or,,~"' > ,1 '-' • •IJi:.i ~-- v-n ;\"):u~o .o uo pt.,()v9,.G?.o ~101110 o.doquato oo~.,. ~:loo zoi tho p~oconi, nru.l 1:1et""'o ac1cquato 'l">A ~aci~it;os fcri tho ruem..,0 0 0:3 ~l!i St:?oo~ anJ b!;\:ldc;o~ .t\V0..'1\W" noeI:: S!1~i ut:;o 'Zo ::l.l'H.'ltr.ll llO'i:1 Dot0L--. tootm.~ 1u ohop cit Hoo~;: SpFin.c o o !'oplnoiu:; old ot'lo, \"Jh:1.ob ha<l !:;,coc:~o obooloto 1 ""'"' o··, 1 °'"' "'o·vl> . .,,. _ ,,.a. ,.., ✓•• Gn 0'".._,• • .,,...,01 ::JV li. 1..-h.Jtl 4 ~ ...1 '"' t,._¥J:.(,...., 1~!~cJ.o Xnlm1fl and C021nootieut Dtro0to 9 tt."ld r-;10 ..,J. 1rl"tl'-';~\,-:> ...,....., cJ..._'- JU lcyi:f1C 625 r ·o ot of ,~/7 ond 2~0 rooc or. nu p:lpo v nn.~: 9,.rrntnl:U.nc ono firo hyt11;1eu~t cc GOt'l'~Ct"> or Vo:Fu!.,l."l'G ru:tl Go:-moot1out r:trocta P Eoelt ;:p.~ingo !> provi<ling rnldi ti~i1nl tJttto:" fncilitioo rov do!:!oot:to ucoro, t:-T'lc.1 u!'>i~o f1i,o pcotootion e,050o40 �J • D• I Caql':,.C\±__B.>tponatt uroo .lQgnt ,., •,l vlG,coo.o7 341.89 202.39 -----------·)17 ,623.36 -----------fQbl1o l O tho Groen F.1 vor \:at or t orlro 110. pony !o oubJoot to tho ro~ationo 6 0 V"r-n !_13 publio oorvico oorpo~ t1o4 u prooor1bod by the la\7o ot t yo::l!n:;, o ct:udy or rotoo on r 110 u! th tho Go..-:nlooion tmo made, 11th t!l O rom.,lt that n no\7 t1nd m~ro oo:-J.pr ohono1vo to:t"1ft, noll~ulo llo. 1• '100 f1lod Td L'>'?. tho r.yo::n1ng Public Sol·vieo co_ 1oo1on, taking ottoot IU!y 1, 1029. Tho old achod.uloo filou m.th tho Coo 12.oo.t.on OUJ'1•lod no Pato oovorinG tho solo ot wntor to t ho T!nion ?nottio .:011rood co:ipany lt Groen n1 vor, clthough aaloo mfdo at f.ocl: ~pr!nca t:Ol'O tully oovorod • the now oollotluJ.o oo:apletely roploccd oll provtoua sobeclulos, and tho ._te or aovon oonta , 7, por 1 , 000 cc11ono, nuthor1cod by ?rootdont 1 t, udo!! in tho tarltt. Oicllarly 11• otteat1ve April 1. 1928, vno S..--iol ll'tatn l'oduot1on■ in rat•• to tllo h onv1c1... do:-J oot1o wotor ueor• 11-,1ns •aclinG to a •ub•tantlal ~ RooJc SPJ'insa were mad•, these roduot1o.o 1a �inoroooo in tho volu:.10 u.oot! fox~ lr:m11 oprir-Jcl !ns pui;~oooo 0 1 ~dlti?}~q':, r;qtor n~to !. r ~i'llo. Grc.~on fiivor ~·. ator '. or::.o Cor..tpt':! tl'tt ho1{1n M ~ ~ '1 ,.. '-' l>II t,,.lo .'. .z.t'Ot odjudi- Ientcd ootol" rsc:.1t arm1tod by t h o ~Ol"ritory oi• r)ycni1nc in lB'i'l. thio 1 ,1Q11t ocworSnG '-1.0 oUb1o occo~~u i'o ot. 'Uhdos:> drito oi ~.',opto~hor 1 ~, ..,._<\b • Jll l'1 1') t~ 'I,, lOf'l, p01..i.u., uo • ".!'-".:1..:..-...., c:;•fl.n :i.nG o.:~ O.Ut4t1oncl 3.0 ewio oooond root, I mo roootvctl j) cot,..tli t i on nl O~! t!10 onlnr-ac~ont ....,~ t ho ox1ot1nc ptpo Uno 1 u"huor dntc or i..u_. "'Uot o~, 1020, totooon Ox-con i:~#v or sml L.oo~ Gp:r1n::;o" I . 1 not, apr l1ontirn..:. rc:iuootinc tho nppr1opi"! nt1o:"'l of l G<>O eubio ooaorul I foot r;oo ri10:1 , unJ oor:1~ .1 c no~, t·.;itlct \ oonoitlo!'nt1o.'! b~; tmo nt nto I fn{;inoo!? 11 t:1•,, :.'nld ih U 1itit1r.;. .,1th a c,:,ouin!.,:; r:.1o:,n~~<l .i'or r:ntor nt Roolt [.ptiin{.;o D t ho p:r-000;1t 'i!o~r:2.tc:.,101 t1p~1ropr-!nt1oa t:,uor,; lio 1,01nrorcod !l!\ tbo nom, i'utul'to o GouoX>ol Cont11t ioan~ ---- -► - • ·· ·u .....th tlio ahnn1Jo in tho om1uco::mnt o~ouo1oncu by tho roti:ro• on ·,·:ovo::!'001 · l u • 1nz7 o tho norl: of t:ont of Proo:lclc::1t h. 1~. •~.L·11·'"..'",'"'tlo".,"' " • n'boorbou by t : 10 oft1oiolo of 'rho Union lnto tho onpne1ty. I ll co bff tho no1lroa~, ., 1>1ned non!= <.1o::=i:l1 L16 Dl.U,ing tho full ooaoon t ~c • .. ool! :.,pr•1naB toxo<l ttio oo:1 co ~orcinl t:nd uonost1o oo.'"10U!':! rs ct -· ,·-"'lior~ ouppl=r obtatnoa 0 na ti.10 0 .~ " , rooo.,'IOlt' t!lo nool: ~pr..ni3s • oup•,lY 1n lt Uolionoo Junction, th• reaorvo • t .. ottnrs the con• d0::!"""'r1 op t:ho u,.-.oon HiVOF pipe l 1no n ~-~ ... - to noaoo oiCoto roo r~ ~ ~• bo 0h1a os.tuntton oon onl•• l 1no between areon n1vcr �sprin{)o ouppl~t o I I I Gi c11lorly o tho i'il ti"oticm v1ant ot tlroon !avo:r,, O?>icinnlly c : m o t r u c t c u i ' o ! " H ! : , O n i t : u: . i dnily cnpGoity (2~ h o u r c ) - .., fl o ( ' " ' OO",J ,v·J t•,.~ 0 [JC.~i,_ono, hno bocn out~or;n, the avm?u.c;o c.clll~· dc:-:.1u~1d 0J-:pc:ri~.oi ~c c~1 clm•tna tho r.::~nth ~ i.n 1 lot' Soptcr..!bOl., ..~ 1920 .,.. l"Wm!n ~ to £ .,..., .,f.:O",._, onoo GnllO"""' ~ .., <•U<;J~ ' tCs1 or /ror the cnl o.l"ucruo.ut of thio r>lc lt tm.:1 11:rm~! .:c 1.n::l!ut-1\!f1 i ~ ,./J'1,2ou. oo tho 1020 &uclgoto 'illo c,.,or1i::1g □oooU!?O o:' t~af>fic oox•r S.oJ b9' t;1?!o !lo1lrotid , to• got?lor n .itb t ho ::. ~ato.llut1o~ 02 onnitn~.:r sonvs-•:1 ;, on~!n::; mc:lo1·n beth l mil to2.1ot .?!3t'i.::.."'o o voon1.blo or uco, '.,ill conttnuc t" dornr.nd n c;ronina V<>ltt:10 or natc::} in !\oo!t ~pri tl CO , ';J10 co~olop:~c~t o~ lo.mo, ohrnlo trooo and ea.."dc.."lo \"Jill nloo t'cqu1r~ t:Jtor. OOoUF~od uur1nc Cho your. Uc co:•iou~ 1ncot"11 upt!o11 of 001.,.vioo �:U.1c:-or:10<.~t! CD!C:J to U. :•-. .~ . I,. t:o. It?.c:;?on.t.i cu "'"l ..,,..,.. CJ , to U . }'9 !.:.lC!•Or:ooa Jonl i_,:oo en.loo t') Ot.'i.1::::'." 0 ~ q , ~ . . . . .... ~ , . . D0 tL:0,;0~ 1.01 oubio ,, oor,-,;! " .;~O ........ 1.:::>17 r.:.lotc.1 ---------- II .I . rcmt •r ��T l cuoti· ..n '.,.: .. ! On.: ...... .J,,..,,,,.. ... " 0 '\ ",c;.....,,• . ,~• l· • 1.--... ICilnacj clcctJ':lo "'-- J "(lr 4• ... ...,. -....1 �(' > - ! 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0129 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource I. N. Bayless Eugene McAuliffe Title A name given to the resource Water Company - Annual Reports 1928-1957 Subject The topic of the resource Annual reports regarding the operational cost of the Union Pacific Water Company. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" black leather book with gold text, there's minimal damage to the outer edges. Most of the documents are faded may be hard to read. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1928-1957 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d31d49fbeb403c4f1adc6c02a9d796e3.pdf 5f1751609844ca8364009287271a2f77 PDF Text Text WHY WALLACE & TIERNAN CO., !Ne. NEW YORK 1919 . 'i ' I I , �I • I I w y WALLACE & TIERNAN CO., !Ne. NEW YORK 1919 �r Copyright, 1917, by Wallace (s 1'ienia11 Co., l 11r. R,pri111,,/ A1ay , 1919 Tah 11ical Publication N o. 7 Doug/a, C. McMurtrie New rorA HY sterilize water? To make it safe to drink. To render it harmless. To make sure that individuals drinking the water will not be exposed to typhoid fever or some similar disease which water may carry. A polluted water supply causes disease. Many diseases are known to be caused by bacteria or germs. Before the inception of a disease the patient in some way or other must become infected by the particular germ which causes the disease in question. There are many diseases that can be transmitted by water, and of these typhoid fever, dysentery, and cholera are the best known. The germs causing these diseases are found in sewage from patients infected with the sickness. As most refuse is discharged into or is ultimately carried away by water, it is easy to see how the water may become polluted. Typhoid fever can only be contracted by swallowing the typhoid bacillus. Unpleasant as is the thought that sewage entering a water supply ultimately reaches the consumer, it is .' �I @J:: ·• ,, a ·•, a " o• a ·c•. a . ,m ,. a -~ - • · 0 , ·• , @) a fact which must be appreciated. If in such sewage there are 'germs' from persons sick with typhoid fever, every person drinking the water is exposed to the disease and unquestionably some of them will con tract it. Now the mere fact that a water supply is not definitely known to be polluted by sewage; the fact that there are no direct pollutions does not remove the potential danger. The nature of typhoid fever is such that a person ill with the disease usually does not become sufficiently ill to remain at home until from ten to fourteen days after infection. During this period of incubation (as the time between infection and confining illness is termed) the patient is an active carrier of the disease germs. There is also a type of typhoid known as 'walking typhoid' in which persons are infected with typhoid fever, but owing to their high vital resistance or to the mildness of the attack are not confined by the illness. In addition, patients who have recently suffered from typhoid fever may possibly carry in their systems the typhoid bacillus for a considerable period after they @) have sufficiently recovered to be up and about. Persons in any of these classes going more or less about their normal daily duties, but at the same time being infected by the typhoid bacillus, are termed 'typhoid carriers'. The real danger in the pollution of a water supply is from the typhoid carrier. It has come to be recognized as almost criminal to knowingly permit untreated, polluted matter to be discharged into a water supply without treating the water supply so as to overcome the effects of the pollution. It has been said, "Every death from typhoid fever should and might soon be a proper subject for investigation by a coroner's jury." With most water supplies, however, there is nothing to prevent a typhoid carrier who goes hunting and fishing from polluting the supply. There are cases on record where such pollution remaining under the snow and ice during the winter periods has been washed into the water supply by the heavy spring thaws and rains. There are other epidemics of typhoid fever traceable to pollution .from typhoid @--- --~-• ~ T , , _ - -a@ JZ • :r.t. CL " .:-C . '. �carriers made from trains passing over the water shed. Not only surface water supplies become polluted but sub-surface and well-water supplies are also subject to pollution. A well supply is obtained from water which has passed through porous strata of earth. If the water on the surface has been subjected to pollution, and if in its passage through soil strata it is subject to pollution from cesspools or privies, the water in . the well probably will show indications of pollution. Nor should too great reliance be placed upon filtered water. To be sure, a filter cleanses a water. It removes the dirt and the color, making the water more palatable. It removes some of the bacteria or germs, but filters are not always reliable. They may not be operated at their highest state of efficiency. There may be periods when polluted water will find its way through the filters into the distributing mains, and many such cases ·are matters of record. Typhoid carriers can pollute almost any water supply, and every water "' - ., ---,· -~ -~ - --~ supply should be so treated as to overcome the effects of such pollution. The only sure way to accomplish this is to sterilize the water, and that means to kill the bacterial or germ life. Sterilization , disinfection, fumigation, vaccination, the use of antitoxins, etc., are all means of either destroying the germs before they can get into the human system, or forestalling their activity if they do get in. There are many ways of sterilizing water, but the most efficient and least expensive is to chlorinate the water. When a water is chlorinated, minute quantities of chlorine are added which absolutely destroy the germs in the water, but do not alter the chemical or physical characteristics of the water in the least. The difference between a water that has been chlorinated and one that has not been so 'treated is that in the first case the germs are destroyed, but in the second case they are not destroyed and remain in the water to cause possible disease. In 1908 the process of chlorination actively began on a large scale in this country by the use of a chlorine compound commonly known as chloride of �Il I I II I I lime. For the last few years pure chlorine, commercially known as 'liquid chlorine', has come to be used for water sterilization, and its marked increased efficiency coupled with its economy and the ease of application is bringing it daily into more favor among watenvorks men. Liquid chlorine was well known in 1908 when the first large scale use of chloride of lime was made in the sterilization of water, and it was known for a long time before that. It was not available for use in the field of water purification, however, because its application to water could not be controlled. Either too much was added, causing trouble, or not enough was added to destroy the germs, and so the object in view was not attained. Chlorine, valuable as it is in the field of water sterilization, serving as it does to protect the health of so many million people, is, at the same time, so active that it is necessary that it be properly controlled, in order to insure its proper application. This company specializes in apparatus for the control of chlorine. We have developed, designed, manufac- -I @ ~- , u.'.'." 1:i lL'..II . D -~' A . i. ·. 111 , .. ·_11 ~ • 1.11r.,.. 1:1..1~•1:.-J:1111=.ii.a:::n~::::ui rr::"l<:n r m ':'.':@) tured, and installed over two thousand installations of chlorine control apparatus at this writing (May, 1919). We have fifteen types of apparatus, which control the application of liquid · chlorine, applying the chemical to the water that it is desired to sterilize with absolute reliability-just the amount of chlorine desired, not a bit more and not a bit less. Our apparatus has been developed for the practical waterworks man. It can be operated by any competent waterworks attendant or pumping station engineer. Our equipments are now operating day after day, treating nearly three billion gallons of water per twenty-four hours on installations scattered from the northern parts of Canada to the Canal Zone, and from the trenches in France to the Philippine Islands. The cities of New York, New Haven, Hartford, Albany, Trenton, Baltimore, Richmond, Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Charleston, Birmingham, Chicago,· Indianapolis, Dallas, Austin, Minneapolis, Duluth, Salt Lake City, Butte, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Toronto, Ottawa, and Calgary are but a few of �-~----------o µi.•- - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - -........., I I ' I the better known cities protecting the health of their consumers by vV. & T. apparatus. Day after day these installations of ours are on the job sterilizing water, protecting the health of the water consumers. The cost of the process of chlorination is insignificant. The average water supply can be sterilized so that the ever present danger from polluting material will be eliminated for a total average cost of twenty cents per million gallons. Twenty cents per million gallons to protect the health of every water consumer! Twenty cents per million gallons-about one ten-thousandth of a cent per day, one cent in twenty-five years, for each man, woman, and child drinking the water. Pretty cheap insurance. Men in charge of.waterworks have a great responsibility. Their consumers rest assured in the belief that they are doing their utmost in taking every precaution to see that the water delivered to them is pure and free from organisms creating disease. Practically every up-to-date waterworks ~as its chlorinator, and at every large filter plant the water is chlorinated after filtration as a further safeguard. One of our types of chlorina tors is applicable to your waterworks. Undoubtedly this little booklet has presented to you the necessity, economy, and desirability of sterilizing your water supply. If you desire the opinion of our technical staff of trained sanitary engineers on your particular problem, without incurring the least obligation, the necessary data can be furnished on the enclosed mailing card and sent to our New York office. We have a series of technical publications describing and discussing in detail our various types of apparatus and the process of chlorination. Any of this literature will be gladly sent upon request. May we co-operate with you in securing a safe water supply for your co·mmunity? WALLACE & TIERNAN CO., INC. 349 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY � 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 WHY -- Wallace & Tieran Co., Inc. New York 1919 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1919 Subject The topic of the resource Information on the importance of clean and filtered water. Description An account of the resource 8.5" x 4" booklet with beige cover with red and black graphics. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0035 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c96844361a3c188814f33a83a7d4a7af.jpeg b46f4f609a90e07b0bb352319557ed97 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/48da59dbab0bb72cfc4722cbeeb3d0b0.jpeg e0d81ec0f72c488c1c2051e8b257cb9e https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ddd7e4d095e7ea2954c7ee483a663ac1.jpeg 2322f6fae84f68b516af0beb60ef6687 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/fe9058d475a4b68403ce07ec57a5db11.jpeg 3f8aa8a879c153e42873af3048dc3e91 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b08e39d96bcddc6f14683aa9be4ccbd1.jpeg bbbb3ff6166babd906c88ec7cfaf9d0a https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3d7f1609b24d9668702bc8b4592439f0.jpeg 187c882b1ee008c9a50e58846f1821ba 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/. Title A name given to the resource Winton Mine Diagram Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Subject The topic of the resource Mine, Winton, Diagram Description An account of the resource Diagram of Winton mines. Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0084 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.