https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/009e614db447a3b22f541325a2a9a38d.pdf 44b965d54a57d0ad45e6ec709a7d53b2 PDF Text Text Corporate History of The Union Pacific Coal Company \ �I \ Book No. 14 �CORPORaTE HISTORY of THE. UNIO~! P11.ClFIC COhL CQi..iPnNY Compiled in OFFICE OF THE Pffi:.SIDE~!'£ at Omaha, Nebr a ska November 1948 �TABLE OF CONTENTS Commencement of Oper ations 1- 2 Incorporation 3-4 Organization 5 Capitalization 6 Trustees 7- $ Executive Committee 9- 10 Officers 11- 13 Receivers 14 Statutory Agents 15 Expansion and Development 16- 21 Social Security 22 Employe Representation 23 APPENDIXES Map showing l ines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Sweetwater and Carbon Counties, Wyoming , and the l ocation of mining districts of The ~nion Pacific Coal Company A Tables showing Revenues , Expenses, Disposition of I ncome, Investment in Properti es, and Affiliated Companies B 1 Table showing tons of coal mined since the opening of the various mining districts C Tables showing coal lands leased to other companies, and coal lands leased from other companies, and individual s as of December 31, 1947 D �1 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY cm:MENCm@~T OF OPERATIONS The lands on whic h the coal properti es of The Union Pa cific Coal Company in Wyoming a re situated were f o r the most part, though not entirely , i n cluded in the original l and gr a nt to The Uni on Pacific Railroad Company under the Acts of Congress of July 1, 1862 - sometimes r ef e rred to a s t he " charter " or " enabling act" - and the amendatory Act of July 2, 1864. The i ncorpora tion of The Union Pa cific Railroad Company and t he construction of it s r ai lroad west wa rd from the Missouri River were authoriz ed by the se Acts . The original Act excluded "mineral lands" from the gr ant, but the Act of 1864 excepted "coal and iron" from the exclusion. A subsequent d e cision of the United States Supreme Court estab li s hed the railroad company' s owner s hip of oil, gas, and other mineral depo sits underlying granted l ands , patented t o t h e company . The exi st ence of coal in southern Wyoming was known t o the ea rly explorers , notably Bridger, Ashley, Fremont, and Stan s bury. The n eed f or adequate supplies of fuel for th e railroad ' s ope rations , a s well as f or dome stic and indus trial use s , was a sub s t antia l con sideration in t h e engine ering location of the r ailroad . In J ul y 1868, The Union Pacific Ra ilroad Company contra cted with Messrs . T'n omas Warde 11 a nd Cyrus O. Godfrey, coa l mining opera t ors of Bevier, Mi s souri, to open the coal mea sures on The Union Pacific Rai l road Company ' s lands in Wyoming, and lea sed the lands to them for that purpose . During this year, the lessees opened up and produced coal from mines at Carbon and Rock Springs, Wyoming. In this s ame year, No . 2 mine at Carbon, Wyoming was opened by private operators . In Janua ry 1869 a new corporation, the Wyoming Coal and Mining Company, was formed, to which lessees Wardell and Godfrey assigned their contract on April 1, 1869. Following this assignment , No . 2 mine at Carbon, was also taken over and the Wyoming m:ine at Almy, near Evanston, 1.'fyoming, was opened. Operati ons of the Wyom:ing Coal and 1~ining Company were terminated in March 1874 when The Union Pacific Railroad Company took possession of the mines. The Union Pacific Railway Company (successor of the railroad company) also acquired by purchase certain producing mines in northern Colorado . These were operated by The Union Coal Company, a subsidiary of the railway company, organized in July 1883 , These mines, and other small coal properties which had been acqu:ired in Utah and Montana, were worked for comparatively short periods. They were all disposed of or abandoned prior to 1900. The mines at Carbon in 1889 were nearing depletion and in that year the rail·way company opened a new mine in the coal measures at Hanna , a few miles to the north. The Vvyoming mines were operated continuously by the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railr.o¢ .CO!,llpaey .from 1874 to January 1880, and by its successor , The Union Pacific Rail~ay Company, from January 1880 to 18£0. �2 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY COMMENCEMENT OF OPERATIONS (Continued) The Union Pacific coal Company was organized September 17 , 1890, It acquired from the railway and auxiliary companies its coal properties in exchange for its first mortgage 5% gold bonds and capital stock. During this ownership, its properties, augmented by additional mines in the same general area, have been progressively improved, and its output has been increased to an all- time peak during the years embraci°P World War II. �3 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY INCORPORA TI ON The Union Pacific coal Company was incorporated under the laws of the state of Wyoming, for fifty years from the date of filing the certificate of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of the State of Wyoming on September 25, 1890. This period would have expired on September 25, 1940; however, during February and March 1940 appropriate action was taken to extend the corporate existence to September 25, 1990. 11The purpo~es for wiich said corporation is formed, are to carry on the business of prospecting for and locating coal and stone mines, and of mining and selling coal and stone, and to that end it shall have power to purchase, lease, or in any other way acquire lands, coal mines, stone mines, manufactories and other properties within the said State of Wyoming, or elsewhere, necessary for its business, or shares of stock or bonds, or other securities in any coal or stone companies now or hereafter organized under the laws of Wyoming or of any other state or Territory or of the United States. "And it shall further have pov.er to mortgage and sell coal or other mines, real estate and all other property belonging to it, in the State of Wyoming or elsewhere; to deal in coal and all kinds of fuel, natural and manufactured; to manufacture coke and other artificial products; to purchase, construct, operate, acquire and sell all machinery and apparatus for mining and manufacturing aforesaid; including the construction and operation of tramways, and railways suitable and proper for the maintaining and moving of coal, stone· and other material, with all necessary side-tracks, station houses, warehouses, storehouses and yards, to be used in and about the carrying on of its said business. "And it shall also have the po·wer to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, operate or use, in and about its business and for the transportation of its coal and stone and other prcducts, all necessary rolling stock and railway equipment; and it shall further have power to carry on stores for the purchase and sale of power and other mechandise in connection with its said coal and stone mining business, and to issue orders, payable in merchandise, if deemed advisable; to carry on boarding houses for the use of its employes, and to lay out any of its real estate in town lots and to sell and dispose of the same, as its directors may see fit; to issue stock in payment for properties, real or personal, purchased and to O\'d"l and sell the stocks, bonds and securities of any railway or other corporation the organization or operation of which may be deemed necessary or advantageous to the carrying on of its principal business; to purchase, lease or otherwise acquire, maintain, operate and carry pn any system or systems of v.ater works, necessary in connection with its said business, and, in general, to do any and all of the aforesaid, and such other things as may promote the general purposes of this corporation, and to do all acts and things necessary or convenient to the carrying on of its business. "Such business may be carried on in any other states and territories as well as in Wyoming. �4 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY INCORPORATION (Continued) "The Trustees of said company shall have the power, fran time to time, to borrow money and to execute notes, bonds or obligations therefor, and mortgages or deeds of Trust, on the property and franchises of the company, to secure the same. 11 The Union Pacific Coal Company also qualified to do business in the states of Colorado and Utah. After transacting business in Utah a nwnber of years, the company concluded to withdraw from that state and on April 21, 1944, a decree was entered declaring a withdrawal. • �5 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY ORGANIZATION The Union Pacific Coal company was organized at Cheyenne,Wyorning on September 17, 1890, when the incorporators, John A. Riner, Harvey Middleton, and Fred Mertsheimer, met and adopted Articles of Incorporation. The Articles of Incorporation originally provided that seven (7) Trustees should be elected annually to manage the company, hold meetings in Boston, Massachusetts; at Rock Springs, Wyomingj Cheyenne, Wyoming; and elsewhere as may be provided in the by-laws; and named the fo llowing as the first Board of Trustees to act until their successors were elected and qualified : Charles Francis Adams John s. Tebbets Fred I k. L. Ames F. Gordon Dexter Edwin F. Atkins John A, Riner Harvey Middleton Quincy, Mas sachusetts Denve r, Colorado North Easton, Massachusetts Beverly, Massachusetts Belmont, Massachusetts Cheyenne, Wyoming Cheyenne, Vvyoming After their election the trustees were to elect annually from their o~m number a President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary . The original Articles of Incorporation al so provided that the sarr:e person may be elected to fill the offices of Treasurer and Secretary and that the trustees may also elect a second Vice Pr esident, an Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Secretary and such other officers and agents as they may deem necessary. The Articles of Incorporation further provided that the following persons should be the first officers of the corporation and should continue in office until their successors were elected ancl qualified : Charles Francis Ada.ms John s. Tebbets James G. Harris Alexander Millar President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Under the original Articles of Incorporation the trustees have the power to make such by- laws, not inconsistent with the certificate, as they shall deem proper f or the management of the affairs of t he company, the election of trustees and officers, and the transfer of its capital stock and otherwise. Rock Springs in Sweetwater County is designated as the principal place of business in Wyoming , but stockholders ' meetings may be held at Cheyenne , Wyoming until otherwise provided in the by- laws of the company. The company may have places of business outside the State of Wyoming, at Denver, Colorado, salt Lake City, Utah, and may also have other places of business in Wyoming, and elsewhere, as the Board of Trustees may, from time to time, fix upon and designate. �... 6 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY CAPITALIZATI CN CAPITAL STOCK: The Articles of Incorporation filed in the office of the Secretary of the state of Wyoming on September 25, 1890, provided for capital stock in the amount of twenty million dollars ($20,000, 000) divided into two hundred thousand (200, 000) shares of one hundred dollars ($100) eacho Only fifty thousand (50,000) shares of the total authorized was issued and by action of the stockholders on December 6, 1939, the amount of capital stock authorized was reduced to that figure . As of January 1 , 1948, the ownership of outstanding capital stock was as follows : Union Pacific Railroad Company Trustees (to qualify) No. of Shares Percent 49,930 70 50,000 99.86 .14 100.00 FUNDED DEBT: Bonds in the amount of $10,000,000 bearing interest at 5% per annum were authorized and secured by First Mortgage, dated May 1, 1891, executed and delivered to the Union Trust Company of New York, Trustee. Of this amount , bonds only to the amount of $5, 000,000. CO were certi fied by the Trustee and is sued. On January 14, 1898 the court accepted the r esi gnation of the Union Trust Company as Trustee, and appointea the Mercantile Trust company . The Bankers Trust Company on August 11, 1911 acquired the latter company by merger and served as successor Tr ustee until the bonds were redeemed on May 1,1921 . On May 11, 1921 the Bankers Trust company executed a rel ease and discharge of the mor tgage and quitclaimed to The Union Pacific coal Company all the right, title and interest acquired by the Trustee under the indenture of mortgage dated May 1, 1891 , Since May ll, 1921, no funded debt has been authorized . \ �7 Tl-lli UNION PACIFIC COAL COlJ:ANY TRUSTEES t-:ames of persons who have served as membE:rs of the Board of Trustees, and tenure of office , since the date of incorr-oration, September 25, 1890 : Trustee Charles Francis Adams John S. Tebbets Fred I k L. Ames F . Gordon Dexter Edwin F. Atkins John A. Riner Harvey 1-li.ddleton John W. Lacey Sidney Dillon Narcus A. Hanna S.H . H.Clark Jay Gould Alex E. Orr John ~;. Lacey George J. Gould Oliver Ames E.Ellery Anderson Frederic R. Coudert John i·I. Doane Oliver W. Mink Horace G. Burt Lawrence Greer E. H. Harriman Otto H. Kahn Alvin W. Krech Winslow S . Pierce Wm. D. Cornish W.R. Kelly J . Kruttschnitt Eaxwell Evarts R. S. Lovett Wm. Hahl W.V.S.Thorne F.V.S.Crosby Alex }li.llar L. J. Spence A. L. 1:ohler H. W. Clark C. B. Seger C. C. Stillman W. A. Harriman E. E. Calvin From Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sert. 25, 1890 Sert . 25 , 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 25, 1890 Sept. 29 , 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Dec . 17, 1890 Sept. 2, 1891 Eay 15, 1891 Sept . 7, 1892 Sept. 7, 1892 Sert, . 6, 1893 Oct. :n, 1893 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov. 5, 1894 I•iarch 5, 1898 .March 5, 1898 Harch 5, 1898 23, 1898 ffu.y March 5, 1898 March 5, 1898 Jan . 26, 1900 Febr. 5, 1904 7, 1904 Dec. Sept. 14, 1905 Sept. 14-, 1905 Dec. 5, 1906 2, 1908 Dec. Sert, . 13 , 1909 Seµ . 13, 1909 6, 1911 Dec. Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr. 13, 1913 2, 1914 Dec. July 1, 1916 To Dec . 17, 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Sept . 6, 1893 Nov. 5, 1894 Nov . 5, 1894 Sert . 29, 1890 Hay 15, 1891 Sert . 2, 1891 June 9, 1892 Deceased Sept . 7, 1892 Narch 5, 1898 Dec. 2, 1892 Deceased Nov. 5, 1894 Sept .13, 1909 Nov. 5, 1894 March 5, 1898 J:.'iarch 5, 1898 Larch 5, 1898 I•iarch 5, 1898 March 5, 1898 Febr. 5, 1904 Sept . 14, 1905 Sept. 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 5, 1906 Jan. 26 , 1900 Sept .14, 1905 Dec. 2, 1908 Deceased Dec. 7, 1904 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr.13, 1913 March 4, 1918 Febr. 13, 1913 Dec. 2, 1914 Dec. 6, 1911 Sept . 4, 1917 Febr.13, 1913 July 1, 1916 May 15, 1935 March 4, 1919 Sept. 3, 1918 Jan . 5, 1921 July 11, 1918 �8 THE UNION r ACIFIC COAL COt.PANY TRUSTEES Trustee From Thos . Price J. D. Farrell H. S. Bradt F. V. S.Crosby R. S. Lovett C. R. Gray E. E. Calvin F. W. Charske H. s. Bradt E, N. Abbey E. s. Brooks E. G. Smith Eugene McAuliffe T. C. Richards L. J. Tracy T. C. Richards E. M. Kindler A. C. Sherwood L. J . Tracy E. G. Smith H. W. Clark D. P. Kingsley,Jr. H. W. Clark E. B. Conrad Wm. Gillman A. C. Sher wood I. N. Bayless A. C. Sherwood Donald A. Powell C. R. Monroe Note: (Continued) Sept. 4, 1917 July 11, 1918 Dec. 4, 1918 Dec. 4, 1918 March 4, 1919 Jan. 6, 1920 March 30, 1920 Dec, 1, 1920 Dec . 7, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Jan, 5, 1921 Jan. 5, 1921 March 1, 1923 Nov, 3, 1926 Dec. 5, 1928 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 June 6, 1933 Dec. 4, 1935 Jan. 7, 1936 Dec. 7, 1938 June 6, 1939 1:ay 7, 1940 Febr. 4, 1941 March 4, 1941 June 3, 1941 Oct. 3, 1944 Jan. 2, 1946 June 27, 1946 Jan . 7, 1947 To June 6, 1933 Jan. 6, 1920 Dec . 1, 1920 Dec. 2, 1920 Deceased Jan . 5, 1921 Nar. 30, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Nov. 3, 1926 Aug. 31, 1938 Jan . 20, 1940 1:-iar. 1, 1923 Jan. 3, 1929 Dec . 31, 1947 Dec. 5, 1928 June 6, 1933 June 14, 1946 Deceased Jan . 7, 1936 May 21, 1941 Febo 20, 1941 ¥.a.y 25, 1939 Jan. 2, 1946 Jan. 17, 1941 Jan. Oct, 7, 1947 3, 1944 The board of The Union Pacific Coal Comi;any was designated as "Board of Directors" instead of 11 Board of Trustees II from December 3, 1913, to and including the December 5, 1917 meeting. • Chairman of the Board of Trustees: E. H. Harriman Febr, 1, 1900 R. S. Lovett Dec. 17, 1910 Eugene McAuliffe Nov. 1 , 1944 Sert . 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 1, 1915 Dec, 31, 1947 l �9 'I'HE UNIOK f .\CJFIC COAL COi..l ANY EXECurIVE CONr-:ITTEE Names· of rersons who have served as members of the Executive Committee and tenure of office, since the date of incorporation, September 25, 1890: CoJ1UI1itteeman Fred 1 k . L. Ames Edwin F. Atkins F. Gordon Dexter Sidney Dillon Jay Gould S.H.H.Clark Oliver Ames George J. Gould E. Ellery Anderson Oliver U. Mink Lawrence Greer Winslow S. Pierce E. H. Harriman Otto H. Kahn Wm. D. Cornish R. S. Lovett rhn. Hahl l:8.A'1•: ell Evarts W.V.S.Thorne C. B. Seger C. C. Stillman W. A. Harriman H. W. Clark R. S. Lovett H. S. Bradt F. W. Charske Thos . Price E. G. Smith L. J. Tracy E. N. Abbey T. C. Richards E. lf. Kindler L. J. Tracy E. G. Smith T. C. Richards H. W. Clark From Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 24, 1890 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov . 16, 1892 Oct. 31, 1893 Oct. 31, 1893 Dec. 14, 1894 Dec. 14, 1894 1-'.:ar. 14, 1898 tar. 14, 1898 fa.y 23, 1898 fa.y 23, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 Sept. 14, 1905 Jan. 3, 1907 Jan. 12, 1909 Sept. 13, 1909 Febr. 13, 1913 Febr . 13, 1913 Jan. 5, 1915 Sept. 3, 1918 Mar. 4, 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 Dec. 7, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Nov. 3; 1926 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 June 6, 1933 June 4, 1935 Dec . 12, 1935 Jan. 5, 1937 Dec. 7, 1937 Dec. 29, 1938 To Sept . Nov. Nov. June Dec. 6, 1893 5, 1894 4, 1891 9, 1892 Deceased 2, 1892 Deceased ¥.tar• 5, 1898 :Har. 5, 1898 Nov. 5, 1894 Mar. 5, 1898 Har. 5, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 Sept. 14, 1905 Sept. 9, 1909 Deceased Dec. 5, 1906 Dec. 2, 1908 Deceased Nar. 4, 1918 Febr. 13 , 1913 Febr . 13 , 1913 Dec. 2, 1914 Nar. 4, 1919 Sept . 3, 1918 Jan . 5, 1921 ?.fay 15, 1935 Jan. 5, 1921 Dec. 7, 1937 Nov. 3, 1926 June 6, 1933 Jan. 3, 1929 June 6, 1933 Jan. 20, 1940 Jan . 5, 1937 Dec. 12, 1935 21, 1941 May Febr. 20, 1941 Dec. 29, 1938 Lay 25, 1939 l �10 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPAi'.YY EXECUTIVE COMHITTEE (Continued) Committeeman T. C. Richards H. ~·1. Clark E. B. Conrad E. M. Kindler D. P. Kingsley, Jr. Wm. Gillman A. C. Sherwood C.R. Monroe From June 6, 1939 r.!ay 7, 1940 Febr. 4 , 1941 June 3, 1941 i:arch 4, 1941 Jan . 2, 1946 June 27, 1946 Jan . 7, 1947 Jan. 17, 1941 June 14, 1946 Deceased Jan . 2 , 1940 Jan. 7, 1947 Chairman Executive Committee: --i. H. Harriman R. S . Lovett C. B. Seger H. '.f. Clark R. S. Lovett H. ~'/ . Clark E . N. Abbey L . J . Tracy H. ~I . Clark L. J . Tracy Sept . 9, 1909 Deceased Mar . 4, 1918 Jan. 7, 1919 Mar. 4 , 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 May 15, 1935 Dec. 12, 1935 Dec. 29, 1938 May 25 , 1939 .May 21, 1541 Febr . 1, 1900 Sept. 13, 1909 2, 1918 Apr. 7, 1Sl9 Jan. 4, 1£19 Har. Jan. 5, 1921 4 , 1935 June Dec. 12, 1935 Dec. 29, 1%8 6 , 1939 June I �11 THE UNION PttCIFIC COAL COMPAl'iY OFFICERS Names of persons who have served as officers and tenure of office since the date of incorporation September 25, 1890; Offi~ Name From President Charles Francis Adams Sidney Dillon S .H.H.Cle.rk Horace G. Burt J. Kruttschnitt A, L. hlohler E. E. Calvin J. D, Farrell c. R. Gray E. E. Calvin E. s. Brooks Eugene ?kicAuliffe I. N. Bayless John S. Tebbets S.H.H.Clark Edwin F. Atkins Oliver Ames Wm. D . Cornish R. S. Lovett V:m. Mahl c. c. Stillman G. .E.. Bis sonnet H. w. Clark w. A. Harriman c. E. Cochran H. ,i·,I • Clark F. w. Charske H. A. Toland E. G. Smith Sept, 25, 1890 Dec. 17, 1890 Nov. 16, 1892 Sept. 28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr. 13 , 19l3 J~ly 1, 1916 JuJ_y 11, 1918 Jan. 6, 1920 Maf. 30, 1920 Jp.n. 5, 1921 Mar. 1, 1923 Nov. 1, 1944 Sept. 25, 1890 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 16, 1892 lJec . 14, 1894 Febr. 1, 1900 Jan. 12, 1909 Nov. 12, 1909 ;,,ug. 6, 1912 July 11, 1918 Jan. 7, 1919 Mar. 4, 1919 Aug. 16, 1919 May 4, 1920 June 5, 1928 July 1, 1935 4, 1942 Aug. y Vice President Vice ?resident and Controller Oliver W. Mink C. B. Seger F. W. Charske Vice President and General Auditor R. Wipprecht Vice President and General Manager D. O. Clark Frank A. Manley E. S. Brooks G. B. Pryde Vice President, G. B. Pryde Operation H. c. Livingston _To_ D0c . 17, ] 890 June 9, 1892 Deceased Sept.28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr.13, 1913 July l, 1916 July 11, 1918 Jan . 6, 1920 Mar. 30, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Mar. 1, 1923 Nov. 1, 1944 Nov. 4, 1891 Nov. 16, 1892 Dec. 14, 1894 Febr . 1, 1900 Jan. 12, 1909 Deceased Nov. 12, 1909 Febr.13, 1913 Sept. 3, 1918 June 30, 1935 Mar. 4, 1919 Jan. 5, 1921 Jan. 6, 1920 July 17, 1942 Deceased Sept. 3, 1941 Deceased Oct. 31, 1893 Sept.28, 1897 Febr. 13, 1913 Jan. 7, 1919 2, 1924 June 5, 1928 Jan. Sept. 17, 1941 Jan. 7, 1913 Aug. 16, 1919 Mar . 17, 1924 Jan. 1, 1938 Mar, Jan. Mar. May 31, 1904 7, 1913 1, 1923 1, 1924 Jan. Jan. 1, 1938 Oct. 31, 1944 1, 1946 �12 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY OFFICERS (Continued) Office Y Secretary Transfer Agent Treasurer Controller General Counsel Western General Counsel General Solicitor Name E!.2!!! Alex i\'i illar Sept. 25, 1890 Thomas Price Aug. 7, 1917 E. G. Smith June 6, 1933 Frank D. Butrick Nov. 24, 1890 E. M. Devereux Mar, 14, 1898 Ja111es G. Harris Sept . 25, 1890 F.V.S.Crosby Mar . 23 , 1899 E. G. Smith Jan. 5, 1921 Oliver 'W . Mink Nov. 24, 1890 Wm. Mahl Mar. 31, 1904 F. W. Charske Jan. 6, 1920 L. J. Tracy June 5, 1928 Winslow S.Pierce Dec. 26, 1901 R. S. Lovett Mar. 31, 1904 Maxwell Evarts Dec. 1, 1909 Jos. F. Mann Aug. 4, 1942 -1'..<L Aug. June 7, 1917 6, 1933 Mar . 14, 1898 Febr. 1, 1900 .Mar . 23, 1899 Dec . 2, 1920 Deceased Oct . 31, 1893 Febr . 13, 1913 Jan. 2, 1924 Mar. 31, 1904 Dec. 1, 1909 Febr. 1, 1913 T. VI. Bockes Dec, 23, 1942 W. R. Kelley Sept. 28, 1897 Nov. 15, 1906 John N. Bald;1in Nov. 15, 1906 Dec . 26, 1907 N. H. Loomis Jan. 12, 1909 Jan. 6, 1920 N. H, Loomis Mar. 2, 1926 Nov. 9, 1933 C. A. Magaw Nov. 9, 1933 Jan. 5, 1937 T. VI . Bockes Jan. 5, 1937 Dec. 23, 1942 Contract Attorney J . A. Bennewitz Mar. 2, 1926 Jan. 2, 1934 Auditor Erastus Young Nov. 16, 1892 Jan. 3, 1907 Jan, F. P. Briscoe 3, 1907 Apr. 14, 1919 Frank Tallmire (Acting Auditor) Apr . 14, 1919 Jan. 6, 1920 G. E. Bissonnet Jan. 6, 1920 Febr.16, 1920 Frank Tallmire Febr. 16, 1920 Febr.16, 1944 E. T. Baldridge Febr. 16, 1944 Nov. 24, 1890 Sept,28, 1897 Assistant Secretary W. J. Carroll Oct. 2, 1902 Febr,13, 1913 Jos. Hellen 31 Fehr. 13, 1913 Dec. 13, 1917 Thos. Price 7, 1917 Apr, 2, 1918 Chas. T. Bower Aug, Apr. 2, 1918 Mar. 4, 1919 E. M. Kindler 4, 1919 May 1, 1920 Chas. T. Bower Mar. May 1, 1920 June 14, 1946 Deceased E. M. Kindler Mar. 1, 1920 Mar. 18, 1921 Deceased T. M. Orr May C, B. Matthai 3, 1921 Jan. Paul Rigdon 7, 1936 Dec. 1, 1944 Dec. 1, 1944 L. J. Bachman A. C. Sherwood June 27, 1946 Y. Assistant Treasurer Frank D. Brown Nov. 16, 1892 Sept .lo, 1906 Jan. y 3, 1907 Fehr. 1, 1933 A. H. Doane 12, Nov. 1909 Dec. 1, 1909 VI. H. Sanford 1914 Oct. 6, 1919 Jan. 6, c. w. VJeston,Jr. Jan. 5, 1921 1919 Oct. 15, E. G. Smith 1921 5, Jan. T. C. Richards John D. Foster Fehr . 1, 1933 �13 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CQl.1PANY OFFICERS Qffi~ Deruty Cont roller Assistant Controller Assistant Auditor Surerint endent Asst.Superintendent Genl. Superintendent Asst. General Surerintendent General t-ianager Asst. General Manager Purchasing Agent Land Commissioner Valuation, Land and Tax Officer Tax Commissioner Land and Tax Commissioner (Continued) ~~!)}~ Fr~m__ _To C. B. Seger H. S. Bradt L. J. Tracy E. B. Conrad F. w. Hills H. I. Bettis Ralph Blaisdell J. L. Rawlings D. O. Clark Geo . L. Black Geo . L. Black Geo. L. Black G. B. Pryde G. B. Pryde A. W. Dickins on V. 0, Eurray H. C. Livingston J. B. Hughes Jan. ?, 1913 Mar. 31, 1904 Jan. 1, 1927 Febr . 1, 1936 Nov. 16, 1892 Dec. 26, 1901 Mar. 31, 1904 Febr.16, 1944 Sept.28, 1897 t:'.a r. 31, 1904 Sept .28, 1897 Jan. 12, 1909 r-:ay 1, 1913 Apr. 1, 1920 fay 1, 1924 Sept. 1, 1940 Dec, 1, 1941 Jan4 1, 1946 Febr. 13, 1913 Aug. 31, 1938 June 5, 1928 G. B. Pryde Jan. 4, 1912 May Aug. 16, 1919 Dec . 1, 1913 31, 1919 Jan. Apr. w. D. Brennan Sept. 28, 1897 Mar. 31, 1904 Jan. 3, 1907 tfar. 31, 1904 Jan. 12, 1909 lliar. 31, 1904 Jan. ?, 1913 Jan., 1, 1920 Jan. 3, 1922 Jan. 3, 1930 Nov. l , _.1944 Nov. 1, 1944 G. B. Pryde (Acting Gen.l--;gr.) E. S. Brooks G. B. Pryde (Acting Gen ,lligr.) I. N. Bayless V. O. Murray 1, 1920 Apr. 1, 1920 Jan. 1, 1920 3, 1922 Ear. 20, 1924 May Jan. 1, 1938 Dec. Jan. 1, 1946 1, 1924 31, 1945 A. E. Bradbury Frank A. Manley w. D. Brennan I. N. Bayless H. C, Livingston V. O. Kurray Wm. K. Lee F. ·A. Hunter J. M. Shively Jan. 3, 1907 Jan. 12, 1909 May 1, 1913 Oct . 15, 1929 Nov. 1, 1944 Nov. 1, 1944 Jan, 3, 1907 Feb, 1, 1933 Har, 2, 1926 w. H. Hulsizer G. G. Holcomb A. H. Scribner Nov. }rar. Oct. 9, 1933 2, 1926 Apr, 1 , 1928 Nov. A. H. Scri>r.er l'!ov. 9, 1933 Jan. 12, 1909 Jan. ?, 1913 Aug. 28, 1919 Jan. 1, 1938 Dec. 31, 1945 Dec . 31, 1945 Jan, 31, 1933 Jan. 23, 1933 23, 1928 Deceased 9, 1933 Title "President and General Manaeer" from Nov. 1, 1944 to Jan.·1, 1946. 11 y Secretary and Transfer Agent from Febr. 1, 1900 to Jan._ 7, 1913P 31, 1904 to ~ Assistant Secretary and Assistant Transfer Agent from Kar. Jan. 7, 1913, Local Treasurer rrior to Jan. 4, 19160 w �14 THE UNIOO PACIFIC COAL CCMPANY RECEIVERS Names of persons who have served as receivers from the date of their appointment until the discharge of the receivership March 10, 1898 : Receiver S . H.H .Clark Oliver W. Mink E. Ellery Anderson John W. Doane Frederic R. coudert Appointed Oma.ha, Nebr . Boston, Mass . New York, N.Y. Chicago, Ill . New York , N.Y. Oct. 13, 1893 Oct. 13, 1893 Oct. 13, 1893 Nov. 13, 1893 Nov. 13, 1893 �15 THE UNION PACIFIC OOAL COtIT'/11\'Y STATUTORY AGENTS (As of January 1, 1948) Colorado : i!;dw. G. Knowles, 300 International Tru st Building, Denver ·zy-oming: John U. Loomis, 210 Uaj esti c Building, Cheyenne ,~ppointments of all statutory agents remain in effect until terminated by resignation of the agent or revocation by the corporation. �I • 16 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT Through the issue of cap·t t k . 1 1891, The Union Pacific Coal C a 1 s ?C and first mortgage bonds May 1, as follows. ompany acqUJ.red lands fran the companies nama:i, .. The Union Pacific Railway Company: Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, v.ryoming Al.my, Uinta County, Wyoming carbon, Carbon County, Wyoming Hanna, Carbon County, \lzy'oming Dana, Carbon County, Wyoming Grass Creek, Summit County, Utah Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana 4,800.00 acres ,, 2,s20.oo II 2,480.00 II 5,718.04 II 691.60 II 1,040 .00 280. 00 II 17, 529.64 II The Union Coal Company : Baldwin, Gunnison County, Colorado Como, Park County, Colorado Erie, \"!eld County,· Colorado Louisville, Boulder County, Colorado 2,720 . 00 2,635.00 4,235.86 120. 00 II 9,710.86 II 1,aoo.00 11 II II II The Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf Railway Company, Franceville, El Paso County, Colorado Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern Railway company: Pleasant Valley, Carbon County, Utah Twin Creeks, Lincoln County, Wyoming 1,709.7l 1 2440.00 3,149 7l 0 II II II At that time mines were located on the property at Rock Springs, Carbon, Hanna, Almy, and Dana , Wyoming; at Pleasant Valley, Ut?h; and at Baldwin, Francenlle, and Como, Colorado. The mines at Francev:i.lle, Colo. were operated by lessees. Thereafter operations were expanded by the acquisition through , purchase of the foil owing additional propert·ies: �17 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPAI\1Y EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT (Continued) From May 1, 1891 to December 31, 1919 - Coal Lands: State -- County Acres Wyoming Carbon lincoln Sweetwater Uinta Carbon Boulder Las Animas Park Weld 2,9S6.80 2,369.74 Utah Colorado 12,290.43 3,622.74 190.87 20.CO 5,039.06 40.00 76. 96 26,646.60 Acquisition of lands subsequent to December 31, 1919, and which are not tabulated, has been of a minor nature. On April 30, 1916 - Mines A, B, C, D and E, plant, equipment, merchandise store and tenements of the Superior Coal Company at Superior, ~-;yoming; On May lo, 1£21 - Coal l arrl.s of the Meeeath a"ld Sheridan Coal Companies, Hines Nos , 1, 3, 7, 7½, and 9, plant, equipment and tenements of the Hegeath Coal Company and mercantile establishment of the Winton Trading Company at Winton, Wyoming ; On August 1, 1922 - Hater plant of ths Union Pacific Water Company at Cumberland, ·11yoming ; On Januarf 8, 1931 - coal lands of the Ce~tral Coal and Coke Company in Section 1$ and the west half of Section 20 in SV1eetwater County, Wyoming; and by the opening of new mines as follows: July November March August November :t.iay March February October October February March May Septenber April January November 1899 1899 1900 1900 1900 1905 1910 1911 1911 1911 1£12 1921 1929 1935 1938 1942 1942 No. 7, Carbon, ~·1yoming Spring Valley, :\fyoming Mine No. 10, Rock Springs, Wyoming Mine No. 1, Cumberland, Wyoming , Mine No. 2, Cumberland, :·zyoming Hine No , 3, HIUlD-e., Wyoming : Mine No. 1, Reliance, ';.tyoming Mine No. 3i Reliance, Wyoming Mine No. 3 2 ,Hanna, Y/yoming Mine No. 4, Reliance, Wyoming Mine No. 4, Hanna, Vlyoming Mine No. 2, ( 11-e:11 plane) Rock Springs, ~1/yoming Mine No. 6, Hanna, Wyoming Mine No. 7, Reliance, ~lyoming Uine !~D.O.Clark", Superior, 1:fyoming iune No, 11, Rock Springs, ~lyoming Stansbury, ~lyomi.ng ll �18 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION ANp DEVELOPMENT (Continued) Mining Machines . Some mechanization of the mines had been undertaken before they were acq~red by The Union Pacific coal Company. The first machines known a~ the "Al.r Legge" undercutting machines were installed during 1882 in No.4 Mine at Rock Springs, Wyoming. On May 16, 1892 the first electric mine locomotive manufactured in the Unite~ stat~s wa~ placed_in service in No. 7 Mine at Rock Springs, \"Iyo. Known as 'Charlie Snu.th 11 , this locomotive was of the terrapin back type weighing nine tons with a gauge of 30 inches and had a capacity of 6 horsepower with a speed of eight miles per hour. In 1895 the early undercutting machines were transferred from No .4 Mine to No. 8 Mine mere the air-driven puncher machines were later introduced. The first electric cutting machines of the breast type were also installed in No . 8 Mine . These machines were a great improvement over the air machines and their use was extended to Nos. 7, 9 and 10 Mines at Rock Springs . An improved nachine of the short-wall type was placed in service in No.8 Mine about 1902. This unit was the forerunner of the present electrically operated short- wall machines. By 1905 compressed air machines were entirely discarded in the Rock Springs field. Another type of electric machine known as a track cutter was later placed in service in the D.O.Clark lfd.ne at Superior. I By reason of its great height, the coal in No .4 Mine at Hanna, Wyoming had to be removed in benches, and 'Where large amounts were shot down at one time it frequently caught fire spontaneously before it could be loaded. To reduce the danger of spontaneous combustion, mechanical loading was introduceq in 1916 with the purchase of a Thew excavating shovel equipped with electric motor and a bucket which had a capacity of one and a quarter yards. Another Thew shovel "as placed in service the following ymr and two more in 1918 but in 1930 these shovels were replaced by the improved Joy loaders . Th~ earlier Joy loaders known as the 4-BU were first used in Hanna No. 2 Mine in 1923. Early in 1 925 a scraper 1,oader with a capacity of ~hree and onehalf tons was constructed in the company I s shops at Rock Springs, After experimenting successfully vii.th this ~chine i2:1 Rock Sprin?s No. 8 Mi.~e, eight more were inst,alled at Rock Springs, Reliance, and Winton, Wyonu.ng. Although these machines worked well under gocd roof they were n?t successful where timber had to be set fairly close to the face·, and were discarded for other types of loaders with a greater range of utility. The first shaking conveyor was imported from Bochum, G~~man~, and was installed in superior "C" Mine November ~O, 1925. ~n 1926 six mor? of these machines were purchased and the following year thirty more. were installed in the different mines , From 1~8 to 1930? nwnber . of_pit c~r loaders were installed primarily to remove pillars in Rock Sp1:-ngs mines and to provide a type of machine which could be best used by certain older employes. With the early shaking conveyors a retractable pan was used at ly a small pa rt of the coal could be the face end of the conveyor, b ut On �"'I 19 THE UNI ON PACIFIC COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMZNT (Continued) Mining Machines loaded in thi s manner. As most of th by hand t he "Duckbill" was later deve~o;~~·\ha~}~ be shoveled to the conveyor George H. Ernsbarger, an employe of th Y. P • Frank L. McCarty and The improved "Duckbill" t ogether with :hMechan7cal Department at Rock Springs. equipment and by 1937 all of th . e s haking conveyor became standa rd 1 was mechanically loaded In De~emcboa mi ~ed by The Union Pacific coal Company • er 10v v 9 i,tessrs • Frank L ~r. C t nd G • l.~c ar y a eorge H• Ernsbarger were awarded a Certificat f . 1 . The Franklin Institute the leadi . e to· f ~ erit ~Y the Board of Managers of 1824. , ng scien i ic society of America, founded in Powe r Plants With the adoption o f electric devices around the turn of the cent':1ry a power pla~t was ere cted in 1901 adjacent to the boiler plant for N 10 lli~e ~t Rock Sp rii:1gs, Vzy-~ming. This plant ·appears to have had the follow·~~g principal generating equipme nt: 2 - 100 K.W. , 2300 Volt A.C . Generators 3 - 225 K.'i'l ., SCO Volt D. C. Generators 1 - 300 K . W., 2300 Volt A.C. 'l'Urbo-Generator 2 - Allis- Chalmers Corliss Engines 3 - American Ball CC Engines At that time steam for operating the engines and turbine was generated in the boiler plant and supplied by pipe lines serving the two buildings. During 1912 and 1913 a 750 K.W. turbine and alternator were installed, replacing the two 100 K.W. generators and Corliss engines which were purchased in May 1901 and appear to have been standard equipment at oth'.er districts like Cumberland and Hanna, Wyoming where electric power plants were also placed in operation about the same time as at Rock Springs, One Corliss engine and generator sold to the Washington Union Coal Company were shipped to Tono, Washington , Harch 15 , 1913. The other units were transferred to ~anna , July 14., 191 3 . In 1914 a 1000 K.W. turbine was added to the equipment in the Rock Springs plant . The first extension to the power plant building at Rock Springs was undert aken in March 1917 along with an enlargement of the cooling tower. During the next three years two 2500 K.W. turbo- generators were. installed, replacing two American Ball engines and 225 K,H. generators , which were ?crapped in April 1 919, and the 750 K.W, turbine and alternator which. were sold in April 1920 I n 1921 another 2500 K. W. turbo-generator was placed in service and a cooling• or spray pond constructed to meet the increased_demands of t~e heaVier · t F l low' ng the installation of the new eqw.pment the third equipmen . o i • d th un ·ts d • Ane r ican Ball engine and generator were retired an ese i scrappe in May 1923 . • ddit· on commenced in Harch 1936, the Rock Springs 1 Under the maJor a • bu· ldin .d boiler and turbine r oom and a swi· th c i g was extended to provi _e a �20 THE UNION PACIF1C COAL COMPANY EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT (Continued) Power Plants house. Two 100? H.P. integral ~oilers wi. th Loop type super-heaters, including water treating pl~nt, were installed together with four coal pulverizing mills and four pulverized c oal burners. One 5000 K.W. turbo-generator was placed in service and the 1?00 K.W. turbo- generator transferred in May 1957 to the Hanna power plant which had been extended in 1918 to provide for additional equipment . After these changes were completed, other alterations and additions wer e made in the Rock Springs plant as follows: In April 1940 - Addition to boiler room and switch room, extension to spray pond, and the installation of one 7500 K.W. turbo- generator _and two 75~ 000 poum s per hour steam genera tors; In February 1941 - Conversion of one integral boiler from 150 pounds pressure to 450 pounds pressure; In May 1944 - Addition to building, installation of 150, 000 pounds per hour cap:1.city deaerating heat er together with water treating equipment having a capacity of 16,000 gallons per hour, and extension to spray pond; In April 1946 - Addition to turbine and switch room a~d the installation of one 7500 K .Vl . turbo- generator, replacing one 2500 K.~/. turbo-generator which was transferred in April 1947 to the Hanna pov,er plant . With the growth of the generating capacity of the Rock Spri~s power plant, po",>er lines were extended to existing mines a nd totnew ml.Illlesf . b Y pure ha s e • This plant genera est R a ko as they were opened or acquired the electrici ty used in mines of The Union Paci~c coal C~p:1.ny ~l 0 the Springs, Reliance, Stansbury, Wint on, and Super ior! a\~~l Company electrical energy distributed by the sou~hern WY?~n?t ~fl.Green River for industrial and residential purposes ll1 the v:i.ci~ityn ~uperior and Westvaco (for merly Mar ston) , Reliance, Stansb~ry, ~in.;al ;enerati~ equipRock Springs, V1yomi.ng. At present, the plant s princi ment consists of the following : 'tf:/ r;, 2 - 2500 K. W. Turbo- Generators 1 - 5000 K.VI. Turbo- Generator 2 - 7500 K •VI • Turbo-Gonerutorn c;enorul 'lh Un Lon 11:1•: i l'.i.c: ()urtl comp.1ny wore '/.hi l e some accountu of <i. i Ny l,ho wo1;to r11 ~onornl . kept in Boston • Mass . and in New York C 1 ,yj • j ;, 0 f' 01, 1,anl 1,n t,i on until 1 office v,as ma~ai ncd i n Omaha, tJob. f'r.,mi • 1t(,.'/ 'w, 11·, 1 ,n~vo<.l to Choyonne, 1 1 September 1 906 0 At that tiw.i ttw w :u,;r :d . ' 1\ 11:; 111 ,11 Novnrnb<ll' l!l:U , au \?yo.ming. St a rting i n Uay J.~J.a rmll 'J;,;t,,Jti•li 111 ' 1 ', 1: f' lc'1111 W1Jl'O ni()v/J<l to 3n{t :.> • 1 I !Jn / o ra• •1·11 , • ...... able quarter o could hr: l')btn I rt1i ' , ' �◄ 21 TH"'.!: UNION PA~IFIC OOAL COl!PANY ZXPA~BION AND DEV3IOP1iENT (Continued) General Rock Springs, ~:~o. An executive office has also been maintained in the Headquarters Building of the Union Pacific Railroad Company at Omaha, Nebr aska since March 1923 . In 1927 the general offices of The Union Pacific Coal Company and the Southern Wyoming Electric Company (predecessor of the Southern ~-~ oming • Utilities Company) were in four different locations in Rock Springs , Wyoming. In that year, to provide adequate office space and to r eplace the mercantile stor e building, destroyed by fire in 1925, a general office arrl mercantile store building ,..as erected on the corner of Pilot Butte Avenue and N Street . This structure provides office space for the managerial, engineering, treasury, and accounting departmmts , as well as quarters for the mercantile store arrl Southern Wyoming Ut ilities Company. Five fire-proof vaults, a library, shower room, and heating plant were also provided in this building. The heating plant also serves an adjacent structure known as the "Old Timers ' Buil ding" which was constructed in 1929, �4ii 22 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY SOCIAL SECURITY Since the _enactm~n~ of the Social Security Act, effective January 1 , 1937, The Um.on Pacific Coal Company has complied with the requirements thereof , and with the State and Federal Unemployment and the Federal Old Age and Survivor Insurance Acts. Based on an opinion of its General Counsel, the Railroad Retire•ment Board ruled on August 1, 1939 that The Union Pacific Coal company was an "Employer" under the Railroad Retirement Act, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, and the Carriers • Taxing Act of 1937, retroactive to January 1, 1937. Pending final decision as to the applicability of the Acts, contingent liability was set up in the accounts representing the difference between the employer tax that had been paid under the social Security Act from and after the effective date of the carriers ' Taxing Act of 1937, and that which would have been paya ble if the company had been subject to the Carriers ' Taxing Act. Additional deductions were also made from the wages of employes to meet the higher rates under the Railroad Retirement Act. On August 13, 1940 the President signed Bill S-4070 exempting employ es of railroad ovmed captive mines from the Railroad Retiranent Act, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, and the Carriers I Taxi~ Act o~ 1937. Accordingly, appropriate adjustment was made of the contingent liability accrued in the accounts and refunds made to employes to adjust the collections to the basis of the Social Security Act • • �23 THE UNION PACilIC COAL COMPANY EMPLOYE REPRESENTATION . A~ early. as 1871, an organization known as "Knights of Labor'• , which came into existence as a secret organization in 1869 was enrolling miners in the 1{yoming coal districts. Although the presid~nt of the company :efu~ed to r ecognize the leaders of the K.o.r: L,in his dealings, this organization appears to have extended soire influence over the miners. The best available inforrration indicates that this organization passed out of existence in 1895. The records are not clear in respect to employe representation for a period of several years. An organization known as "Miners National Association" was in existence prior to 1876, but there is no record of its activity in Wyoming . While there seemsto have been some local agreements with representatives of the miners, there was no contract such as the one next referred to . On September 1 , 1907, the first contract was entered into with the United Hine \!]orkers of America . This contract , among other things, set up new wage rates which reduced the race differential previously in existence and set up an 8-hour day for the first time. The race differential was removed entirely effective January 1, 1911. The contract with the u .1:. W.A was renewed during successive years , the most recent one being dated July 2, 1948. �> LIST OF APPENDIXES A Map showing lines of the Union Pacific Railroad Company in Sweetwater and Carbon Counties , Wyoming, and the location of mining district s o~ The Union Pacific Coal Company. B Operating Revenues , Operating Expenses,Income, and Profit and Loss for period November 1, 1890, to December 31, 1947, inclusive; Disposition of Net Profit or Loss for period November 1, 1890 to December 31, 1947, inclusive; Investment in Tangible Property as of December 31 of Each Year 1928 to 1947, inclusive; and Affiliated Companies. C Statement showing tons of coal mined by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Comrany, the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railroad Comrany and The Union Pacif!c Railway Company 'The Union Coal Company , The Union Pacific Coal Comfany, Superior Coal Comrany, and Washington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining districts . D coal lands l eased to other companies as of December 31, 1947; and . Coal lands l eased f r om other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947. �ro, 104 . C ---tOO 98 99 ,.,I __ o ------ ' I • I • - - -- -·- - ,. si!' a, I T ,J E ;.,- r - ,,--.., ·- ' -· - -· " '-"" - / :,,,- - ---- - / _Ra.ck rl • I • - ., I - . I - t -, �_y- ...__ -+--- ' I ,/ ~ 9l)" ' ........ .... / 9? I I \ I ' "- " 91 I ( I 1tl i c.ff. I I-• ia 6 · S ndard Parall 88 87 S9 ), L- ' '• I· j l -81 ,.I ,da A CI - -t- - - 1. " ' I ..., -~ - --~ ! ... ? ~~t=i7-,,- I .A PPENDIX A ~e.p s~oTrl.ng I.ines or the S..eetweter end Cerbon CoU!lties, Wy~~ing, end the !ocetion of mining districts or ':he Ur.ten ?eel fie Coal Conpeny ------ Locet i on of filni~g Districts l!ldicatd -Q �Paee 1 of 2 ?ages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL cm~PANY Operating for p Revenues . , Operat:ing Expenses, Income, and Profit and Loss eriod November 1, 1890 to December 31, l 947 Inclusive Period Operating Revenues Operating Expenses 1891 (8 mos.) $1,396,496 . 10 $1,169,755.35 1892 2,088,606.84 1,761,389.04 1893 2,424,540. 58 1,955,670 .73 1894 1, 988,366 . 45 1,550,418.45 1895 1,625,851 .64 1,276,985.78 1896 1,522,682.96 1,152,871.21 1897 1,511,185.79 1,195,466.13 1898 1,462, 080.89 1,147,331.18 1899 1,767,523 .04 1,358, 739.26 1900 2,154,9G? .07 1,651,797.63 1901 2,375,873-47 1,855, 124.07 1902 2, Tr9,631.28 2,113,966.26 1903 2,970,751.05 2,1')7,920.57 1904 3,458,978.44 2,443,911.39 1905 4,469,245-49 2,998,536.15 1906 4,624,382.38 3,ll7,520 .03 1907 4,009, 005.37 2,812,107 .05 1908 4,264,567.78 3,075,688.72 3,088,399 .79 4,712,368.84 1909 1910 4,582,856.69 3,094,805 . 99 1911 3,973,538.13 2,810,808.76 1912 4,235,542.22 3,023,621.59 1913 4, 140, 387 . 54 3,073,064.85 5,737,867 . 43 4,707, 388.01 1914 1915 5,499,959 , 32 4,522,922.85 1916 6, 043,643 .97 4, 669,795 . 57 3,252,853 . 06 2,331, 158,47 1/1916 (6 mos.) 6,240,376 .95 4,874, 633-51 1917 7, 912, 728 . 68 6,368, C46 .37 1918 6,902,257.26 5,143,796.48 1919 1920 9,477,881.34 7,767, 933.81 10,394,461.10 8,429,755 .53 1921 7,642,727.13 6, 6co,179 .40 1922 8, 737,634.93 10,972,559.47 1923 Interest on Funded Amortization and Depreciation ' 70, 070.82 .p 116,324.35 67,750 .30 80,729.51 67,757 .90 60,199.45 56,296.83 69,074.65 62, 913.78 68,974-99 120,477.36 146,189.60 183,834,71 217,864,57 214,357-57 182,496.42 176,395.27 l?h:478.66 225 :1~3l~ .17 157,873.88 168,678.85 147,674.27 157,995.09 164,226 .CO 190,683.00 140,662.00 312 , 092.00 319,539.CO .319,688.00 .345,953.00 551,078.00 545,694.00 609,932.00 Taxes ,.. i;> Debt ~ 41,666 .67 250,000 .00 249,999 .99 250,000.00 250,000.01 250,COO.OO 250,000.00 250,COO. OO 250, 000 .00 250,000.00 250,000,CO 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 250,000.00 ]/ 12,505. 55 250, 000 . 00 51,431.64 250,000.00 48, 3.30.38 250,0CO.OO 64,334.40 250, 000.00 67,546 .ll 250,000.co 55,459-30 250,000.00 59,846.30 250,000.CO 45,330.65 125,000.00 1.35,404.65 250,000.00 208, 0.34 .18 250,000.00 235,741.40 250,000.00 239,884.13 250,000.C:O 380~ 912 .39 §./83,333 -33 206,686. 91 351,481..34 Fund Requirements *22,329 .47 50,753 .22 39,425.11 36,759.89 34,291.32 31,707,90 29,999.74 36,997 .09 42,816.18 42,001.25 52,895.53 61,074. 43 72,679 .70 83,502.03 89,668 .47 80,765.32 78,128. 24 89, 868.32 79,631.60 60,905 . 92 65,375,90 57,025 .06 59,132.08 56,168.78 68,253, 96 47,626.37 87,546,71 93,873.77 71,558 .42 95,646 .21 Profit and Loss Other Income Accounts Credit Sinking $ 7,980 .58 19,3CO.l~6 (r) 4,093 . 27 16,533. 15 (r) 2,744.03 27,531.43 (r) 14,969,08 1,654. 37 Dividends Accounts Credit I, on Stocks rret Profit C,med or Loss ~ .p y ~ ~ (r) (r) 378.75 (r) (r) 1,182.96 185 ,074.08 15,182.49 59,772.87 99,6%.30 22,716.82 17,762.53 (r) (r) 10, 837.5C 24,290 .89 80,243-47 132.410.40 161,427-53 242,292.13 ( r )134, 225.81 201,340.64 (r) 25,470. 82 483,081.82 (r) l,J00 ,91 y'(r )260,525,32 952,836.Jl 501, 810 .35 919,342.74 15.50 !±/(r )166, 9e+ ,76 7,926.38 ~(r) 18,350,19 5/ 790,000.00 3,482.36 !i/(r 25,605. 43 51 500,coo.oo 500,000.00 3,880.45 !!/ (r 5 39, 751.20 500,000.00 (r) 16 ,888.(4 7 144. 47 500,000. 00 5,316 .32 (r )166, 142.71 (r) 2,186.92 g/ 841,265.22 1, 220.10 179-93 12, 558,66 4,649. 25 5,015 .73 (r) 75, 567.2J.J. 'JI. 75,664.c6 152,708.00 JJ 225,oco.oo 3,441~-31 10,175,42 'JI 112, 500.00 3,307.73 ll2,500 .00 216,107.08 6,142 .65 112,500. 00 (r) 535.50 6,130.43 112,500. 00 6,822.72 (r) 999. 76 (r~ Red or Debit Fiscal year ended June JO. Calendar year adopted after July 1, 1916. Includes .i;242,249 .62 representing claims and other expenditures arising from Hanna m:ine disaster on June JO, 1903 involv:ing the loss of 169 lives. Taxes were not previously identified in the general books. • Include payments aggregating $82,923 ,67 for clai.m5 and other expenses due to the second explosion at Hanna rlhere 54 men were lost :in the mine en Ji.arch 28, 1908. . Porter Fuel Company $40,000. CO, Superior Coal Company $750,000.00 and $500,000.00. Includes $847,950.74,..representing the excess of assets over liabilities of the Superior Coal Company acquired A!)ril JO, 1916. Washington Union Coal Company. Bonds redeemed lriay 1, i 921. 684,371.05 1,109,622 . 01 753, 514.62 1,422,094 .12 1,157,412,43 1, 012, >+18. 21 986,C62 .57 790,356 .00 1,644,143.44 564,475.60 597,907.99 678 347 .91 1,262,625 .27 904,447.34 l,28h,13l . 58 408,261.75 1,391,834.16 �Page 2 of 2 Pages THE UNION PACIF'IC COAL CO! PP.NY Operating Revenues O . • c- Exp enses, In come, a nd pro r·1.t and Loss f or Period Nove, mb peratin" er l , 1890 to December 31, 19+7 Inclusive Period 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 Operating Revenues Operat:ing Expenses ~ 9 ,21+9 , 556 .60 9 , 123,556. 93 9,122,668 . 65 8 , 792,472.53 9,153,401;} . 0l 9,160,690.44 8,689, 301 . 98 7,391,427 . 00 5, 905, 944 . 3 9 5, 752, 251.02 6,795,962. 80 7,Bll,495 -14 7,685,181.65 7,573,865.17 7 ,JJ+9, 633.19 7, 882, 594 • 95 8,570,885 . 80 10,160, 996 .03 12,962,499.92 15,672,796 . 76 18, 503,153 -4.3 20,438,377-77 16,623 , BC/7.70 20, 022,415.27 ~ 7 , 097 , 1t85 . 09 Amortization and Deor eciation ) 567,300 . 0..: lt25, 586 . CJO 448,067. CO 463,ll6. oo 467,305. 00 471,963 . 00 451,726 . CO 1+63,212 . 00 )+42, 748. co 4.JJ+. 853 . oo 370 ,470 . 00 353 ,929 . 00 376,100 .CO 420,JCJ+.CO 408,940 . 00 440,574.00 436,042.00 444,019. co 453,333.00 605,740 .00 930,529. 00 8JO,(Y76.00 677,691.92 645,J.42-58 6,626,754. 90 6,472,191.76 5,934, 974.27 6,139, 083.45 6,054,951047 5,737,337-37 4,765,481.22 3,739,788.24 3,361,670 .48 3,988,673.25 4,916,988.10 5,785,728.96 6,134,698.06 5,405 903 7. 99 5,790,894-19 6,265,075.22 7,897,476. 81 10,596,639.ao 13,221,279.22 15,468,675-75 16,905,084 . 02 1.3,657,337-90 16,.279,115.49 Othe r Income Accounts Credit Taxes ,, 404,652.68 397,355 .63 491,634. 07 495,027 -39 479,567.23 362,388. 24 46u,224. 78 386,445.33 1J+7,Q+9.51 254,413.62 438,790.81 495 ,560.~ 356,210.27 414,726.31 463, 9C8 . 78 609,478. 56 y 394, 759,ll 739,716.66 830,592,67 768,710.57 870,o61 .88 1 , 092,125, 78 980,374.65 1 , 260,269.79 . :;> (r) r) ~r) (r) (r) (r) r) ~r) (r) r) ~r) r) ~r) (r) (r) 6,588 . 48 4,136.22 5, 149-87 9,142.18 2,625.75 1,391.04 1,075 . 36 863 . 49 5,130.20 10,732.14 5,326.10 39,029 . 34 9,023.27 4,764-91 4,843-53 5,250. 90 12,154 . 18 9,285.98 1,742.61 641.07 4,430. 60 2,530.72 3, 099.22 23,283.69 Profit and Loss Accounts Credit .. (r) 7,875 , 78 1,235 ,48 2,054. 21 (r) 4,660 .66 1,990 .. 86 1/(r)l,178,188.93 6,647-48 2,125.37 (r) 3,268.56 (r) 9,384.65 y(r) 918,619.12 '1/(r) 57,568.19 (r) 2,852 .69 847 . 87 !±f(r) 254,386.02 1,374.80 2f'(r) 949,199.36 -i> (r) (r) 2,030.80 71, 937 -44 2 ,149.87 129 .20 5,632.52 1,626. 01 2,006 .83 Dividends on Stocks Ovmed Net Profit or Loss ·y 112,500.00 $ 1,291,331.53 -1, 122, 500.00 122,500. 00 138,125.00 122/i00. OO 128,437,50 127,500.00 71,250. 00 15,000.00 15,000.00 7,500.00 6,250 ,00 10. 56 9.50 17. 64 1,801,732.10 1,840,479 .90 2,041,961.39 2,194,568. 94 1,223,027.34 2,171,236 .67 1,848,800. 33 1, 582,959. 88 1, 716,197 . 13 1,081, 583 .52 1,954,670.48 1,155 , 266. 46 600,219. 76 612,516 . 87 1,037,772. 10 51 3,655-93 1,072,528.38 l , Oll, 750.18 1,078,585.27 1,229 , 585-40 1,614,193. 77 1,313,128 .46 1,812, 614 .53 (r) Red or Debit !/ Includes advances of .;,62.3,483 -30 to the Imperial Coal and Coke Company Ltd. and the investr.1ent of $559 , 587.31 in the capital stock of that company which was dissolved by resolution of the Board of Trustees on June 4, 1929. Y Includes advances of .p819, 778.32 to the Illinois Union Coal Company and the investment of $100,000.00 in the capital stock of that. company which forfeited its lands to the state of Illmois under auth:>rity of resolution adopted Febr uary 21, 1933 by the Executive Committee of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. 'J./ Includes additional income taxes of )31,hJ.9 . C5 asszssed on income from the sale of the Porter Fuel Co. and the Durango Land Co. to the Sou~h:?rn Pacific Company Decer;lber 31, 1921. . t ~ Includes .;251,348 , 98 representmt;: estimated ledger value of lands JJl Pleasant Valley, Carbm County, Utah abancbned throug):l non-paymen of taxes pursuant to resolution ado )ted by Board of Trustees December 6, 1932 . th 2/ Includes difference of ~947 ,815 .24 between the book value and the proceeds from the sale of 22,000 shares of the capital stock of e Philadelphia and Readmg Coal and Iron Corporation. Y Does not include t he following taxes: Rock Sprin es Power Plant ~45 ,400.53 Hholesale Gasoline and Lubricants Department 1,457 . 20 Social and i/elfare Depart.rrent . 3.13 which are distributed through appropriate clearing accounts to operations served by sue h departrr.ents . Similar accruals from January 1, 1941. to December 31, 1947 agtregated $914, 704 ..22, or approximately $130,000. 00 annually. 1 �Page 1 of 2 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO!l~PANY Disposition of Ne t Profit or Loss for Period November 1, 1890 to Decerrber 31, 1947 Inclusive i Net Profit or Lo ss Period 1891 (8 mos . ) 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1 I 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 1905 I 1906 1907 11908 I 1009 I 1910 11911 I 1912 l 1913 11914 • 1 915 1916 11916 (6 mos . ) 1 917 1I 1918 \ 1919 1920 11921 i 1922 \ 1923 i t:- T I Dividends f---;,----lipe:.:::..::.r~ Sh:.:. :a=-:'.re:..:::.. .____ ~ June I December i 185,074.08 15,182.49 5 9,772.87 99,694.30 (r) 22, 716 . 82 17, 762.53 (r) 10,837.50 (r) 24, 290.89 80, 243. 47 132,410 . 40 161,427 . 53 242,292 ..15 201,340.64 483,081.82 919, 342 ..74 952,836~31 501,810.35 684, 371 ..05 l,109, 522.0'7 753,514.62 1,422,094.12 1,157,412.43 1,012,418 . 21 986,002.57 790,356.00 1,644,143.44 564,475.60 597,907 . S9 678,347 . 91 1,262,625.27 904,447.34 1,284,131.58 408,261.75 1, 391,834.16 Cash Dividends U. P . R. R.Co . $ (r) .so y soo, 000. 00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5 . 00 5.C:O 5 . 00 5 . 00 1,000, 000. 00 1,000,000. 00 1,000,000. 00 1 , 000, 000 . 00 1,oc:o,000. 00 1 , 000;000 . co 1,000,000. 00 500,000.00 soo,000 . 00 800,ooo. oo 800,000. 00 900,000.00 2,soo,000. 00 1,2so, ooo. oo (r) 115,182 .49 59,772 .87 99, 694 . 30 (r) 22,716.82 17,762.53 (r) 10, 837 . so (r) 24, 2 90.89 80,243.47 132, 410.40 161, 427.53 242, 292 .13 201, 340.64 483, 081.82 919,342.74 952, 836 .31 501,810.35 184,371 .05 1,109, 622.07 (r) 246,485.38 422 , 094 . 12 157,412 .43 12,418.21 (r) 13, 937.43 (r) 209, 644.00 644,143 . 44 564, 475.60 97,907.99 178, 547.91 462 , 625,.27 1 04, 447 . 34 384, 131.58 (r) 2 , 091, 738. 25 141,834.16 (r) Red or Debit y Appropriated surplus AccUllU.llated Su:rplus i $ 185,074.08 100, 000 . 00 2.50 2 . 50 2 . 50 4 . 00 4 . 00 4.50 12 . 50 6 .25 Unappropriated Credit Balance Transferred to Surplus Paid to The Union Pacific Railway Company 22,329 .47 52,822.53 35,403 . 42 38,679.93 36,706 . 03 34, 785 . 96 32 ,189.47 49, 643 . 28 57 ,399 .18 , 58, 024 . 42 69,892 . 72 79,2£.3. 85 91, 892.93 117 ,755 . 65 121, 068 .47 122,226.53 132, 943 . 58 149, 605.56 145, 714 . 02 131, 244. 81 148,641.56 140, 952. 53 177 , 099 . 49 159,582. 77 186,221.56 111, 056 . 99 211 ,o4~. gs 322, 453.26 226,371.51 265, 066 . 36 59, 050 . 74 ! L ' i' i 185,074.08 92, 221.06 204, 816.46, 339,914.18 355, 877 029 410, 345.85 434, 294.31 442, 192.89 572, 079.64 761, 889.22. 981,341.17 1, 293, 526.02 1, 574, 160.51 2 ,149, 135.26 3,186, 233 •.65 4,260,138 . 43 4,884, 175 .31 5,201, 489. 94 6, 460, 717 . 57 6, 359, £46 . 21 6,913, 285. 14 7,219,339. 13 7,372, 709.87 7, 535,871. 93 7,485 , 810. 70 8,316,175 ,70 8, 9Sl, 708. 29 9 , 307, 266 . 23 9, 808, 067.40 10,497,064. 18 10,806,577 .88 11,309, 760. 20 9, 218,021. 95 9, 359, 856. 11, �Page 2 of 2 Pages Tl-fE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Disposition of Net Profit or Loss for Period November 1, 1890 to December 31, 1947 Inclusive I I Net Profit ~- - Period 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1950 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 19115 1946 1947 or . Loss l I l l I I y $1, 291,331.53 1,801,732.10 1,840,479.90 2,04l, 961.39 2 ,1~4,568 . 94 1,223,027.34 2,171,236.67 1,848,800.35 1,582,959.88 1,716,197.13 1,081,583.52 1,954,670. 48 1,155,266. 46 oco,219. 76 612, 516.87 l,0:37, 772 .10 513,655.93 1, 072, 528. 38 l,Oll,750.18 1,078,585.27 1,229,585.40 1,614,193.77 1,313,128.46 1,812, 514 .53 June !Jividends per Share I December $ I 3.125 4.375 4.375 4 . 375 4. 375 4 . 375 4.375 4.375 4.375 4 . 375 4.375 2.50 1.875 .so 1.875 11.00 10.00 7.00 5.00 a.co 15 . 00 14.00 20.00 cash DiVidends TJ .P.R. R.Co. ·- I I ~~ y 6.25 5.625 4 .375 4 . 375 4 .375 4 . 375 4 . 375 4 .375 4 .375 4.375 4 . 375 7.50 2. 875 1.125 3.75 14.50 17.00 10 . 00 5. 00 14.00 11.00 15.00 10.00 6.00 II i 1,2so,ooo.oo 1,750, 000.00 1,750,000.CO 1,750, 000.00 1,750,000.00 1,750,000.00 1,750, 000. 00 1,750, 000. 00 1,1so,ooo.co 1,750, 000. 00 1,750, 000.00 2,500,000. 00 1,075, 000.CO 600,000. 00 850,000.00 1,100,000 . 00 1,400, 000. 00 1,000,000. 00 600,000.00 950,000.00 950,000. 00 1,soo,000.00 1,200,000. 00 l,3CO,OOO.OO Unappropriated Credit Balance Tran sferred t_o Surpl~ts $41,331.53 51,732 .10 90,479.90 291,961.39 444,568.94 (r) 526,972.66 421,236. 67 98, 800. 33 (r) 167,040.12 (r) 33,802.87 (r) 668, 416 .48 (r) 545,329.52 80,266.46 219.76 (r) 237,483.13 (r) 62,227. 90 (r) 886,544.Cfl 72,528.38 411,750.18 128,585 .27 279,585.40 114,193.77 ll3,128 .46 512,614.53 , 1.r) Rea or Debit Appropriated S~plus I$ $ 9,401,187 .64 ! I i ! I ' I I I I I Number of shares of capital stock reduced from 200,000 to 50,000 by action of stockholders, December 6, 1939. g/ Includes surplus of $85,349.33 appropriated Deeember 31, 1918 and carried en the books s ince that date in the account "Additions to Property through Incane and surplus". Accumulated Sur~us y 9,452,919. 74 9,543,399.64 9,835,381.03 10,279,929. ':fl 9, 752, 957 . 31 10,174,193.98 10,272,994.31 10,105,954.19 10,072,151.32 9,403,734.84 8,858,405.32 a, 938,671.78 8, 938,891.54 8,701,408.41 8,639,180.51 7,752,836.44 7,825,364.82 8,237,ll5.00 8,365,700.27 8,645,285.67 8,759,479.44 8,872,607 .90 9,385,222.43 �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Investment in Tangible Property as of December 31 af Each Year 1928 to 1947 Inclusive Year y 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 19:56 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 y I.and $12.,763,273.29 13.,216 ,315020 13,209, 787 .38 13,123,670.45 13,622~2450?6 13,607, <Jl4.<Jl ll,214, 797 .02 ll.,135,450.51 11, ll2, 635 .42 ll,109,380.26 10,682,738.02 10,678 .. 300.58 10.,669,756.65 10,644p063.97 l"0,547,540,.43 10.l)527,5BB.ll 10.,Sll,050.94 10.,392,000.60 10,237,220.05 10,163.,478.W Mine Structures and Equipment $ 3,294,262.,01 5,181,863,.24 5, lJ2, 652 .21 3,480,388.12 3,186,024.03 3,066,921.31 4,609,799.95 4,778,951.98 5,204,689.22 5,876,853.81 6,506,005.79 6,740JIOOlo86 6,874,169.21 6,980,173.48 7,524,413.31 9,059,305.ll 9,690,014.23 9,W2,0l7.27 10,148.,531.10 y10,501.,306 ..78 Light and Power Plant Pr~:pe~y 939,449084 890,704.61 865,698.30 782,911.58 734,363 ..77 625,429.31 969,909 . 55 964,459.31 1,413,408.44 1,431,818.02 1,431,738.95 l,45~.,404065 l i, 999,880.77 1,941,639.01 1,966,893.96 1,978,946.69 2,ll.4,660.62 2,2U,679.39 2,417,851.67 2,827 .,522.07 $ Water Plant _Property: Real Estate DepartmentBuildings and Other IT<?.P.e_rty Merchandise Store Pro_pert~ . $230,270.65 211,055.86 209,338067 327,068p22 190,419.22 168,841.,93 233,161061 230,376 ..46 225.,525.85 249,"712 .95 251,142.,42 251,600.51 254,229.85 258,595.14 255,637,93 484,0ll.82 504,886.14 SJ.0.,599.34 530,308.65 552,046.07 $1,180,557098 1,004, 525 ..46 1,160.,543.89 l.1>022 ,693 .69 832,954.52 826,767.62 l.,U0,306. 91 1,109.,064.61 1.,106,568. 7 9 1,125, 974..1.8 l.,ll7; 795.29 1,101,342044 l_,097, g75.98 l, 056, 755.67 . 1,252,629.66 1,412,819.01 1,687,130.81 1.,914,973.91 2,152 ,541.20 2,343,726.06 $154,751.32 141,202.34 171,475.69 166,029,.15 169,398.96 166,442.57 178,265.29 178.,ll4.CO 177,086.21 178,583008 178,514.35 224,689.88 221.,956.44 219.,222,17 218,187.,17 218,187.17 216.,546.17 234.,052.90 244,209.16 243,147.91 Miscellaneous _'fyt~ $174,214.50 259,026 ..98 238,223 ..64 238_.223064 iia, no, 779..59 238,225p64 238,225.64 238,223.64 238.,125.70 238,125.70 231.,59'1.20 257,597.20 245,252.65 245;252 .63 245,252.63 245,252.65 245,252.65. 245,252.65 245,252.63 245,252.63 245.,252.65 18,884,691.69 18,967.,719.78 19,140.,.984.85 18,97$,629.90 18,700.601.55 181554.,.465.97 18,634.,.540.5'1 19,.47'7 ,857 .63 20,2CY1, 919.50 20,405.,552.00 20,671,5~.55 21,563,221.51 21.,545.,700 .07 21, 988.,555.09 25,926,ll.0. 54 24,969.,541.54 25,480,576.04 25, 9757 915 .26 26,856i,480.,49 y' The first year the values of various classes of property were recapitulated for federal income tax purposes. Present property records w~re :i,naugurated to comply with income tax requirem_e nts., and the values of numerous units of early investments represent appraisals based m the inventory of personal property dated July 1, 1911. Y Includes investment of $10,000,000 M~ 1, 1891 not segregated in the records between lan:i and improvements. 'W Includes approximately $1,595,619.00 in development expenditures for such items as boreholes for dewatering, rock tunnels, air shafts, etc. �Pagel of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AF'FILIA'f!i'...D COMPANIES Subsidiary Incorporated 'lte Porter Fuel Co. State of Colorado, Jan. ll, 1895, for 20 years, extended to Jan. Pu:rpose Location of Propert;r capital stock Disposi ti.on To purchase, lease or otherwise acquire coal mines or lands containing deposits of coal, and to explore, mine and extract the coal therefrom, and sell and dispose of the product of such mi..l'les., or to convert the same into coke or other improved product; to construct or otherwise acquire railways, tramways or other roads for transportmg materials or supplies; to erect or otherwise acquire warehouses, storehouses, shops, dwellings for employes; to sell at retail or otherwise merchandise to employes, and to acquire., hold or dispose of property, real or personal. Hesperus, Colo;, {10 miles from Durango, Colo.) $1,000,000 authorized Sold to the Southern Pacific Compaey Dec. 31, 1921 Province of Quebec, Canada, Dec. 7., 1905 in perpetuity To carzy on in all its branches, the business of a coal mining company, to acquire coal lands, mines, claims, mining rights, rights of wq and other property and to sell, lease or otherwise dispose of such property; to vrork, explore, develop or maintain the mines or other minerals of the company and the timber on the campany 1 s lands and to prepare for market, sell, dispose of and deal in coke, coal, petroleum, timer aid mineral substances, to coostruct and maintain roads, bridges, reservoirs, water works, water courses, wharves., warehouses, furnaces, saw mills, other ,Y0rks and conveniences., electrical or otherwise; to supply goods, wares or Jmrchandise to employes or to the occupiers of any of the lands of the company. District of Kootenay, British Columbia, Canada i4, 500,000, is sued and State of Wyoming, December 28, l.905., for 50 years To buy, acquire, lease, hold, manage, operate., mortgage, sell and otherwise dispose of coal, coal mines and coal lands; to acquire., manage, operate, sell, etc., water and water rights, railway:s, tramways light, fuel and power incidental to its ~eneral purposes and business of operating coal mines and coal lands; and to sell any surplus of water, heat, light and power., etc. superior, Sweetwater county, Wyoming .i,000,000 authorized and is51led, 1100 per share ll, 1953 The Imperial Coal & Coke Co., Ltd. Superior Coal Co. and issued, jlOO per share outstanding $4,000,500, $100 per share Dissolved. by Resolution of the Board of Trustees, June 4, 1929 Dissolved by action of stockholders in .meeting April 16, 1916- '!he Union Pacific Coal co. assuming all debts, obligatioos and liabilities, effective Ha,y 1, 191.o, um.er resolution adopted by Board of Trustees, )lay 2, 1916 �Page 2 of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AFFILIATED CC1t:PANIES (Continued) Subsidiary Incorporated ibe Durango I.and Co~ State of Colorado, Sept . 26, Purpose l'lasbingtcn Union Coal Company Illinois Union Coal CQJJpany- Location of Property .Q!Pital Stock Disposition 1906 To c!rry on a general land and investm:mt b~siness; to acquire by purchase or otherwise, real estate and all kinds of property; ~o sell, mortgage, hypothecate and othennse deal with am dispose of aich property; to borrov, money and to issue its notes, bonds or other evidences of iniebtedness therefor, and to secure the same !:¥ mortgage or otherwise upon all or any of the property of the corporation; to exercise any and all other po,..ers which a co-partnership or natural person could do or exercise; and the Board of Directors is specially authorized to sell, .roort.gage, hypothecate or otherwise dispcs e of all or 111.y property, whether real, personal or mixed, without the authorization, ratification or consent of all or any of the stockholders of the corporation. LaPlata County and Archuleta Cotmty, Colo. $SO,OOO authorized and issued at $1.00 per share sold to the Southern Pacific Company, December 31, 1921 state of 1fashingtcn, Hay 3, 1907, for 50 years To buy, acquire, lease, hold, manage, operate, mortgage, sell and otherwise dispose of coal, coal mines and coal lands, or other lands, whether mineral or non-mineral in character, and to appropriate, acquire, own, use, manage, operate, mortgage and sell water and water rights, tramways, whether surface or aerial, and light,fuel, electricity and power incidental to its general purposes and business of operating coal mines and coal lands; and to sell any surplus of W3ter, light, electricity, heat and po1"er that may be appropriated, acquired, created, gene:-ated or manufa?tured by it in carrying on its general business. Tono, Thurstcm County and Lewis County, ;}225,000 authorized and issued, JlOO per share Sold to ~!illiam St.rain March l, 1~44 under installment contract, J>81ID,ent to be made in full within 10 years fran date of sale To prospect for am locate coal and stone Macoupin county, Ill. til.00,000 authorized and issued, $100 per share Lands forfeited to the state of Illinois, January 16, 1913, for 99 years mines• to acquire coal and stone mines by purch~se lease or otherwise; to mine and sell coai and stone; to deal in coal and all kinds of fuel and merchaniise; to acquire operate and sell machinery, including.,tramways and railways for mining and moving coal, stone and other matel'ials • to operate merchandise stores and boarding houses for use of its employee and others; to acquire, naintain and operate waterworks, electric light and power plants in connection with its coal or stone business. Wash. state of Illinois under authority of resoluticn adopt.eel Febr. 21,1933 b.Y the Executive Canmittee of the union Pacific Railroad Compan;y llhich OlmS '!be Union Pacific Coal company ' �f Page 3 of 3 Pages THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AFF1lIATED C01!PANIES (Continued) subsidiary southern Wyoming Electric Co • Incorporated State of Wyoming, Nov. 5, 1923, for 50 years Purpose To acquire or produce, and to sell or otherwise dis pose of electrical energy in any form and for any purpose whatsoever; to buy, sell, lease and use machinery, gen era tors, motors, lamps, apparatus, devices, supplies and articles of every kind pertaining to or in any wise connected with the production, use, distribution, regulation , control, or application of electricity or electrical apparatus for any and all purposes; to construct, acquire, purchase, use, sell or lease any works or plants involving the production and distribution of electricity or electrical appar atus for any purpose; to construct and to acquire by purchase, lease or otherwise, and to operate hydraulic and other wor ks, transmission plants, transmission lines, transfonning and distributing stations and circuits and all rights of wa::, therefor; to acquire, lease and otherwise avail of such real and personal estate, pro pert!', rig ht s , privileges, grants, consents and franchises, including inventions, patents processes, stocks, bonds and other evidenc~s of iroebtedness of persons , firms or corporations, and franchises or special grants or privileges from cities, towns or other municipalities as rray be deemed requisite in pursuance of its corporate purposes . Location of Property Capital Stock In and near Rock Springs, Sweetwater County, Vtyo. }150,000 authorized . issued J125, 000, ' 3100 per share Disposition Under resolution adopted at a special meeting of the stockholders, Dec . 21,1934, the name was changed to southem Wyoming Utilities Company. Effective Jan . l , 1935 these properties were merged with those of the Green River Hater 1:1or ks Co. The Union Pacific Railroad company now O\'ms all of the capital stock of the sout hern Wyoming utilit ies Company �APPEND IX 11 C11 Statement showing tons of coal mined by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Comrany, the Coal Department of The Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Union Pacific Railway ComP3-ny, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacific Coal Company, Superior Coal Company, and Washington Union Coal Company, since the .opening of the various mining distri cts . �Page 1 of 2 Pages st ate~ent showing tons of coal mined by the Wyomil'.g Coal and Mining Company, the Coal Departm,nt of The Union Pacific Railroa~ Company and The Union Pacific Railway Company, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacif~c C~1 /?mpany, Superior Coal Company, and Washington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining dis ricts uT AH WY OM IN G Sweetwater County Year 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 i873 18 18 1876 lf,77 1878 18 18 1881 1882· 1883 188 1885 1886 1887 1888 188 1890 1891 1892 1893 18 1895 189'6 1897 1898 18 1900 1901 1902 1903 Rock Springs Reliance Winton Carbon County Superi.or , 7 2 ,4 279,908 276,589 301,710 06·1 O 328,601 359,238 465;445 589,512 652;408 818,656 943,943 931,513 860 725;529 571,677 651,321 763,677 68 ·9 o,- 88 1,035;378 ·992;786 1; 140;874 74;757 190;858 245,673 194,182 2ll 71 193,997 188,663 217,977 183,694 2 0 062 272,451 276,795 267,088 194,592 2 l,8l3,288 1,782,894 1,482,593 1,247,985 1 1 l , 869,939 825; 752. 908,Bll 686 l 972,890 809,418 636;246 0 806,196 892;620 887·006 898 854,0 3 713,473 546,274 6rf{,lll 650,901. Dana Twin Cumberland Creeks 12,007 220,576 k95,523 20 1,019;454 939,434 1,040,534 990,853 8 07 879;098 890, 735_ 758,953 857,303 1.12,604 290,959 326,215 8 18 00 434,266 396,343 275,486 362,002 2 26 270,121 263,274 261;118 29?,279 48 59 330,564 271,042 250,392 263,656 297,983 235,613 264,606 400,750 1 1 8 305,912 323,380 317,500 412,004 55 1 431,960 383,736 309,195 326,612 395,21.9 646,691 692,283 486,640 698,003 6 16 647,723 571,826 505,463 559;537 6 8 98 708,125 642,266 535,027 541;149 671,645 2 354,358 450,636 581,L02 5J8;5ll 8 2 652,427 592,294 632,122 612,329 628 311 627,645 743,503 835,857 750,478 621 689,714 484,047 349,569 543,822 o·a 443,833 493,41.il 483,949 513;200 29 013 485,712 443,010 404,382 359,030 386,805 Uinta County Spring Valley Almy Carbon County Park ounty Qunnison Weld countY County Boulder County Grass Pleasant Creek Valley Como Baldwin; Erie Sunvnit County --+----l----+---+----+----t--- 6,560 30,483 54,915 31,748 59,237 61,164 55 880 1,750 69,062 74,343 62,418 75 325 100,434 156,820 200,124 248;366 321 63_7 226,864 214,235 288,358 347,754 134,953 146,494 154,281 1 l 931. 932 1.933 l.934 Carbon 365 16 933 20,94 40,567 34,677 44;700 6 1 1905 1906 19rtl 1908 Hanna Linco 1n County C O_L OR AD o 4,689 b8,522 45 8 17,308 1,967 12,454 21,172 22,713 22,847 23·006 41,805 60;756 54;643 59,096 71 576 100,235 110,157 116,548 lll,300 150 085 173,980 158;618 196,914 155,267 1 0 2 8 llO 201,191 173,373 184,370 154,371 1 6 495 104,015 122,363 120,607 123,430 118 820 136,514 144,389 32,673 176;130 143,820 157,986 137,714 rn,715 615,453 _ 885,747 1 8 6 1,157,224 1,068,468 771,391 _ 622,638 6 1 590,753 474,391 408,120 _ 429,299 389 849 427,281 _ 490,9µ 378,437 _ 309,706 2 8 18 325,818 366,830 24].,227 _370,495 O 626 347,446 312,128 r 289,780 • 258,364 180 720 87,169 82,688 76,760 61,306 63,689 52 912 22,347 l.4;675 lll,613 ll0,614 118,825 121 0 16,210 Total All Mines Tono 10,833 28,an 12, 990 7,416 13,071 3119 62 471 29 034 21. 274 5 905 43,702 u.,175. 1,311 24,2Cf'/ 29,845" 23,198 40,904 37,240 56,348 18 77;532 49;594 63,121 47,403 53,009 58,979 49,313 38,769 54 581 25 715 40, 82 50,259 19,569 233,843 3/.t,843 Year 6,925 49;383 1868 1869 93,487 ll6,627 128,711 137 362 20,222 264;771 275,480 275,795 340,153 1871. 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877· 1878 1879 44 , 40,608 63,895 47,219 35 548 50,613 29,131 4,946 2 2 4 2 -- - - - Washington Union Coal Company , 76,527 271,031 - l1ouisorthrup ville ·wASHDTGI'ON l 9 587,493 661,845 881,627 1 085 643 939,195 849,913 1,062,074 1,242,792 l ll3 447 1;2 ,117 1,468,391 1,651,896 1,505,862 l 299 008 1,14 ,911 1,009,722 1,070,780 1,134,490 1 42/J 162 1,406, 75 1,745,890 2:,018,614 2,340,038 04 58 3,341,080 3,314,005 3,132,489 3,175,688 8 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 '1890 1891 1892 189.3 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 18 1,900 1901 1902 1903 l 1905 1906 19(17 5 1 3,?CY),247 3,127,512 90:,367 19ll 3,390,272 1.36,54.3 1912 3,203,604 152,770 1913 3 040 572 109,495 3,192,81.3 3,481,334 164,Jl.6-. 1916- 3,283,09'7 204,453 1917 3,384,068 -z,0,34611918 213· 299 11 2 21 1 257,104 192/J 3;069,379 2,984,534 253:,449 1921 2,253,774 178,720 1922 3,2u,104 250;846 1923 2 6 2,779,065 2,776,245 2,750,430 2;927,390 060 6 2 2,897,653 97,069 1931 56,484 1932 1933 ,1 1934 �Page 2 of 2 Page~ State~ent showing tans of c cal mined . by the Wyoming Coal and Mining Company; the Coal Department o~ The Uni.on Paci fie Railroa~ Company and The Union Pacific Railway Company, The Union Coal Company, The Union Pacif~c Co~lC?mpany, st Superior Coal Company, and l!'fashington Union Coal Company since the opening of the various mining di ricts ' \ WYOMING \ UT AH COLORADO Summit Carbon County County park Gunnison! Weld • county County County Boulder County Grass Pleasant Creek Valley LouisErie Northrup ville I Lincoln County Carbon County Sweetwater County ' Twin Cwnberland Creeks Uinta County Spring. Valley Year Rock Springs 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 l 9l.J., 1 945 1946 1947 784,799 853;748 774,520 675, 444 705;919 '/B5,9Bb 857,274 • 964,079 1,160,325 1.039. 190 992,947 590,309 608,595 Total 57,397, 386 1 9,979,951 2, ?er/ ,016 13,014,729 .34, 172,959 28,691,676 4,680,346 62,792 J.L., 130,226 115,897 2,750, 834 492,974 271,960 1,578,778 Rel iame Stansbury 387:,800 490,266 592:,69.3 588,080 675,06) 700,025 ' 938,117 1 ; 209,642 l ; .396,828 L 378.086 1 ,367,983 1;014;175 1,107,992 53,572 L.89.166 733,500 618,420 892, .358 Hanna Winton Superior 4a.3,75a 506,a29 524,753 544,241 557,.378 572,048 702,312 856:,775 860,208 773 . 252 761 ,027 502;422 494,911 774;994 456,372 a90;386 544,930 a59:,523 564,1.39 721,407 487,806 8.32,771 489,872 919,659 544,87'l. l,ll9,879 658,604 1,481;154 771,696 1 ,622;2.34 1,042,875 1. 566.446 1.054,682 1,602,771 1,033,158 1 ,123,188 767,049 7.34,905 1 ,161,924 Dana Carbon Almy -- Como Baldwin Year 479,298 ~61,373 39._001 18,976 l:~9, ?.3? llBl,085,905 4,383,697 Total ! From. date__of opening of__.m.ining ~istr~cts ~ i l Oc~ober 31, 1890 inclusive, coal was mined by the Wy~ing Coal. a¢. Mining Company, t he Coal 6 De artment or The Union Pacific Railroad Compmy .am The Union Pacific Railway Company, and The Uni.on Coal. Comp~, and. thereaft~ ~y Th~ Union Pacific Coal. compa?Y with the exception of the Superior mining district , which from date of opening until Apn.l )0, 19~ inclusive, was ,mined by the superior Coal Co.111J8.ny. w· t n mines were purchased by The Union Pacific Coal Company Mey 16 1921 from the Megeath Coal Company, which company· opened ~ op: r a~dO the m,ines previous to that date Ulder the name of ''Megeath". ~an t he tiJM of the opening in 1917 to May 16; 1921, 609,642 tons were mined by the Megeath Coal Company. Th 4- Tono 5,000,685 I Notes: .3. Total All Mines 19.35 1936 19.37 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 .I 2. Washington Union Coal Company 2~887,731 3,286,159 3,.315,628 3;016,978 3,261,003 3,588;590 4,276,186 5, 28.3;346 6,136,042 6~300.822 6,491 ,,386 4;615,563 .J l.. WASHINGTON t Valley (Scofield) mines were closed from 1898 to 1906 inclusive again from 1912 to 1916 inclusive; from 1917 t o December 31, Th~ ~1 :a~,87, 393 tons were .mined by lessees . No coal has been recovered fr~ these mines since 1936, this property abandoned by The Union 9 6 Pacii"ic coal. Company. W ru,ngton union Coal Company tonnages shown separately from The Union Pacific Coal Company. The T~no property was l ea:ied Septed>er ~,1?12a: the Bucoda Mining Company who removed 478,078.65 tons during their tenancy. Effective March 1, 19Z,4, the property was sol d to Will.:am S~rain, ·who has mined 212,845.45 tons to December .31, 1947 under his contract of purchase . - �APPENDIX 11D11 Coal lands leased to other companies as of December 31, 1947. Coal lands leased from other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Coal lands leased to other companies as of December 31, 1947 Term of Lease Lessee Description of Land Location of Mines July 1, 1937 to June 30, 1957 The Clayton Coal Company SE¼ of Section 4, Twp. l N. , Rge. 68 w.. Weld County, Colorado June 1, 1937 to May 31, 1952 The Colony Coal Company w! of Section 11, Twp. 18 N., Rge. 105 w. SWeetwater County, Wyoming December 1, 1947 to November 30, 1957 Cooley Brothers SW¼ of Section 19, Twp. 14 s., Rge. 64 W,. El Paso County, Colorado June 1, 1918 August 31, 1948 Gunn-Quealy coal Company S'll¼ of Section 5, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 104 VJ. and NW¼ of Section 17, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 104 w. Sweetwate_r County,_ Wyoming January l, 1~ 9 to January 1, 1949 Gunn-Quealy Coal Company SE¼ of Section 15, Twp. 18 N.~ Rge. 105 w. Sweetwater County, Wyoming November 1, 1924 to October 31, 1964 The Imperial Coal Company Section 10, Twp. 1 N., Rge. 68 W. Weld Co~ty, Colorado January 1, 1925 to December 31, 1958 The Imperial Coal Company W½ and NE¼ of Section 14, Twp.· l N., Rge.. 68 w. 'ifeld Countr, Colorado January 1, 1937 to December 31, 1960 The Kemmerer Coal Company NE¼ of NE¼ of Section 19, N'~¼ 0£ N\V¼ of Section 20, Twp. 19 N., Rge.-116 w~ Lincoln County, Wyoming September 1,1927 until all .rmrchantable coal shall have been mined Rock Springs Fuel company 85.29 acres, more or less, in the N½ of Section 27, Twp. 21 N. , Rge, :102 w~ Sweetwater County, Wyoming January 1, 1935 Rock Springs Fuei company SE¼ of Section 21, Twp. 21 N., Rge. 102 w. Sweetwater county, Wyoming to until all merchantable coal shall have been mined I �THE UNICN PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Coal lands leased from other companies and individuals as of December 31, 1947 Term of Lease Description of Lan~ Lessor Brown and Meyer E½ of NW¼ of Section 16, Twp. 22 11.,Rge. 81 w. July 1, 1943 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined to June 13, 1960 Colorado National Bank July 16, 1937 to July 16, 1957 Elmo Development Company !/December 16, 1943 to June 29, 1952 N.A. and Laura V. Swenson E½ of NW¼ and NW¼ of NW¼ of Section 20, Twp . 21 N., Rge. 102 VI• • SW¼, of N\'f¼ of Section 16, Twp. 22 N., Rge, . 81 W, l coal seam No. 2 lying under the NE;; and W½ of Section 10, Twp. 22 N . , Rge. 81 W. N½ of NE¼ of Secti on 16, Twp. 22 N •, Rge ,81 VT. Section 11, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 105 tr. Section 29, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 104 fl, Vl½ of NE¼, Section 5, Twp. 19 N ., Rge. 104 W. S2 of Section 17, Twp. 20 N ., Rge . 104 W. Lots 1, 2, and SE¼ of section 1, Twp. 20 N, , . Rge. 105 VI. Parts of Section 5 , TWp. 20 N., Rge. 104: VT, and Section 55, Twp .... 21 N., Rge. 104 VI, Section 7, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 104 W, NE¼ of Section 33, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 104 w. September 1, 1 938 June 2, 1942 March 1, 1941 January 1, 19&3 January 1, 1943 January 1, 1943 September l, 1941 to June 1 , 1952 to February 28, 1961 to December 31, 1947 to Decewber 31, 1952 to December 31, 1962 to August 31, 1961 April 1, 1933 to June 30, 1953 July 1, 1937 to June 13, 1957 September l, 1934 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined January 1, 1940 to January 1, 1960 July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1952 January l, 1943 to December 31, 1962 July 1, 1936 until all merchantable coal shall have been mined October 1, 1943 to September 30, 1963 June 1, 1947 to May 31, 1967 August 17, 1936 to August 17, 1956 State of Wyoming Union Pacific Railroad company It " ,, ,, II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II ti II II II II ,, ,, United States of America October 5, 1950 to October 3, 1950 subject to renewal every 20 years thereafter United states of ,America June 29, 1952 to United States of America y' June 29, 1952 Location of Mines Hanna, Wycming Superior, i'{roming Hanna, Vqoming Harma, Wyoming Hanna, \izy'oming lli>ck Springs,Wyoming Rel.ia nee, Wyoming Reliance, Wyoming Stansbury, Wyoming Winton, Wyoming Winton, Wyo.ming Winton, \7Uoming Vlinton, l'{yomi.ng Section 13, Twp. 21 N., Rge. 103 w. st of Sect~on 7, Twp • . 21 N., Rge. 102 w. N2 of Section 25, Twp. 21 N., Rge.103 w. SW¼ of Section 9, Twp. 22 N., Rge 81 Vf. Superior, Wyoming superior, l'Tyomi.ng Superior, },yomi.ng Hanna, 1/1,yomi.ng Section 3 Twp . 22 N ., Rge. 81 w. w½ and sw! of sE¼ of sec.33, Twp.25 N, Rge,81 w. Section 14, Twp. 19 N., Rge. 105 w. Hanna, \'Joming Hanna, \~omi.ng Rock Springs ,\".Womi.ng Reliance, Wyoming \'l½ of sw¼, NE¼, w} SE¼ of Section 52, Twp. 20 N. , Rge. 104 W. ~ i-&, Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 (w½) of section 18, TWp. 20 N., Rge. 104 l'-l. sw¾ of Section 26, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 104 VI, Lots 1, 8, 9 and 1 6 (E½ o.f E½) o.f section 12, Twp. 20 N., Rge. 105 W. w½ of w! of Section 34, Twp . 21 N. , Rge. 104 Vl • Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 W½ of SWt;: (VT!) of section 6, Twp. 20 N. , Rge • 104 W. SE¼ of Section 20, Twp. 21 N ., Rge. 102 Vf. E½ of Section 18, Twp. 21 N. , Rge , 100 fl• Section 30, Twp. 21 N., Rge . 102 w. w! of Section 18, Twp • . 21 N., Rge . 102 w•. section 14, Twp . 21 N., Rge. 103 w. Section 24, T\~. 21 N., Rge. 1.05 W. sw¼ NW.!,s:1¼ SW4 of Section 20,Twp.21 N,Rge.102 V{. NVI¼ sw¼ of section 28, Twp. 21 N . , age . 102 w. E½, E½il½ Section 4, Nl'I¼ Nil~ Section 16, Ni Section 52, Twp . 22 N., Rge. 81 w., 6th P.Y. an~ • coal seam No .2 lying under the Nd, w½ section 10, Twp.22 N., Rge. 81 !;/. , 6th P,Jl, stansbury,1t7'oming Winton, ftroming Winton, Uyomi.ng ":!inton, TTyomi.ng Winton, Wyoming superior,\'zy-oming superior,V(yoming superior,vo,oming superior,;:~omi.ng Superior,Wyoming superior ,\'{yom:ing Superior,i-o,omi.ng superior,\'lyoming Hanna, cyomi.ng Over-riding royalty of l ½ cents per ton acquired by N.A. and Laura v. Swenson from Nugget CoaJ.. Company who had previously assigned t.o The Union Pacific Coal Company mining rights in coal seam No. 2 leased from the United States Government which accepted the assignment October 22, 1942 as additional lands held by The Union Pacific Coal Company under its lease effective June 29, 1932. �� 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 Corporate History of The Union Pacific Coal Company Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1948-11 Subject The topic of the resource The corporate history of the Union Pacific Coal Company. Description An account of the resource Compiled papers bound together, 11"x8", green spine and grey cover. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0002 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.