https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/09e8c0769799ee2940d766a086307986.pdf 3e6106a807c6fe9ae902fc29a597ae53 PDF Text Text CA-1ing to d.issolution of the Superior Coal Compa.ey, all property and operations \18re taken over by The Union Pacific Coal Company "l!Jay 1st, 1916, and this Report covers • the operations o£ tm Superior Coal Company proper, for the ten months ending April 30th, 1916. �SUPERIOR COAL POMPAN.I U WYOMING ANNUAL REPORT 0 F ASSISTANT GEMERAL MANAGER 0 YEAR ENDING JUNE 30th, 1916 a CHEYENNE I WYOMil~G ~ Aesistant General Manager �INDEX General Condition of Mines and Proopective Output. . . . . . . . . . 1 - 8 . . 2 _gAn Mine . • • • . . • • • • • • • 0 Btt Mino • • • 2 . • • • . • • . • • . . . • • 2 - 4, non Uins o • o o • a • • • • o • , • • • • • • , • 4 "D" l!Iine ., • • • . . . . . 11 E11 Uine . • o o o o • • • • • • • • • • • o , • . • . • • , . • . • 5 - 6 • • General . . o • • • • • • • • • • • • • . 6 - 8 ..... ..... .. . A B Blaoting Material; Cost par ton of 0 • e • • t 8 0 t • aa . . . . . . . • • 4:1 t • t t t t • • C Cars~ Pit . . . . . . . . . . . . , . Coal, Cost of; Comparative Statement Produotion and Disposition of • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 21-22 . • . . . . . • . . . . • . • 23•27 Total PJ"oduction of All llines to .J une ao, 1916 Percentage Mined by Machines Construction, Exponditures for. . . . . . • • • 28 . • • . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 18 48 .. .. .. .. . . ...... 49 50 COSTS: Cost of Changing Hoists at non Mine . . . . . Cost of Transferring Hoist from 0 on llino into "En Mine Cost of Machine Shop Equipment • • . • • . . D Days, . Number ill.nee Worked .... . . . . ...... 51 20 E ~jngs, Average, by Miners and Loaders • • • • • • . • . . . . . . • • 16-17 F First Aid Work, Report by Mr. T. Gibson1 Chairman of Bureau of Safety 9-12 G H I Injuries, Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a7-39 L Labor and Jlaterial statement • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 14-15 �.I NDEX-Cont t d. lliooellruisoue Xniomation for The Year Mining llachineo, Uork done by • . • • o o•o•• • •• • ••••o• p PoITder, Report by Mr. T. Ho Butler, Powder Inspector • . . 13 l!l.m1bor of Keg0. Used 29-31 Mtm1ber of Pounds oi Permissible Used . . . . . . . 32 PQi70l!:'., Coot 0£ • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • o • • • 35m3.6 ·P1•opa e..nd ~iea Used • • . . . . . • • . . 34 • • 0 • • • R Rent, Light and Water, Statement of Stock., Horso and llulo Report o o o• • • • • • • • • • • • ~• • • . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • Store, Operations, Statement of by Mr. E0 \ B0 • ~r(\lat, Supt~ of Stores • • 40 47 T Ties, Number Used ••. . . . . Tua ants, Ocou~ied and Vacant Tenement, Report on Construction 0 0 ... ..• . . .. .. .• .. 48 46 ..... . ... .. .. . . . . 45 • • • • • 'I! • • • ' • 0 • • • 84. \11 Water Works, Statement of Operation �GENERAL CotIDITION OF MINES JUNE 30TH, 1916 !ID! PROSPECTIVE OUTPUT FOR ENSUING YEAR SUPERIOR By Frank 8., Davis, Mine Superintendent "AN MINE: No. 3 Seam: The slope in this mine was stopped at No. 6 North Entry within about 110 feet of the boundary. The 6th north entry is in 320' feet, the 6th south 500 feet, being turned to parallel the section line at 340 t eet. N~. 3 south entry has been driven to the boundary, all rooms and pillars finished, and we are coming back with the entry pillars and stumpa. No. 4 South has but a short distance to go before reaching the boundary. This entry will have 33 rooms. All are up full length to 23, ·and pillars are being drawn in as far as room 18. No. S South ha.a 33 rooms turned, the first 9 being f'inished and pillars being drawn. No. 3 Nd~h Entry is nearly finished, .only a small amount of entry pillar remaining to be recovered. No. 4 North is also pretty well worked out, room pillars being moatly finished out to 13 room. The 5th North Entry was driven to the boundary during the past year, and ha.a only recently had any rooms opened. Thirteen rooms are now advanc- ing and an experiment is being tried here by driving them 40 feet wide in■tead ot standard 30 feet. This mine is being worked out very rapidly, but will have a leas output in the future beoauae of the increased length of haul, dimini ■hillg the number ot trip• which can be hoiated by the pr• ■ent equipment. �"A" '.MINE: No. l Seam: Development in this mine has been retarded in order to allow the mthdraual of the coal in No. 3 seam, which is directly above, without causing trouble in that mine through subsidence of the strata b~tween. All pillars have been drawn in the 4th north and 4th south entries and they are coming back ,rith the entry stumps. Rooms are all finished on the 5th North Entry and pillars being drawn. Eleven rooms are advancing in the 6th South. The 6th North Entry was retarded by water, spring, but is now advancing. causing heavy caves this The slope has not advanced during the past year but will now be driven to the boundary and the lower entries turned as fast as they are reached. II A" MINE: no. 7 Seam: This mine was finally finished and abandoned .l ast October. North "A" has remained closed throughout the year. "B" MINE: Closed down during the year. "C" MINE: Development work in this mine has been only in 8, 9 & 10 South Entries, work in the 10th South having been resumed in the latter part of January. Pan- el planes from 8 South to 6 South have been driven through,to and including the . 6th plane, and the 7th and last one is now started. This entry will reach the boundary in the next six months, but it will not be pushed after passing the 7th panel plane. The 9th South has 21 rooms turned, all advancing, and is in tar enough �for eleven moreo The 10th South is in far enough for 20 rooms, none turned. The 4th and 5th South Entries have been finished, all pillars having been dratma There are a fev pillars remaining in 6th South, but this entry t7i.ll be finished during the next 12 monthsa In the 8th South, Noo 1 and 2 panel planes have been finished. Room pillars are being -drawn in the 3rd panel, and rooms in the 5th are rapidly approaching their limit. All rooms are advancing on the 6th. The 4th panel plane is being held in reserve in order to hold up the tonnage from this entry \'lhile the entry pillars are being drawn. Room pillars are being dravrn in the lath North while nothing has been done in the 11th North, ~hich is in Section 16. It is intended to drive the slope far enough to turn the 11th South Entry in the near future. A barrier pillar will be left between the top of the rooms in 11 South and the 10th South back Entry, similar to the one left between 9 and 10 North. The hoist at this mine broke down in August, 1915, and, as it was found that it would take three weeks at least to get the necessary repairs, it was decided to remove the aoo HP, AC Hoist from No. 4 Iftne at Reliance to this mine. This was accomplished in ten days, by working day and night, and the new hoist has been working satisfactorily since that time. On account of the increasing length of haul, at least 75% of the output now coming trom the 8th South and below, it is no longer possible to maintain a 1200 ton output at this mine, 1100 tons being the probable daily output next winter. Ue are now hoisting 16 car trips .in place of the former 12, which ia about all the present draw bars will stand. �"D" MINE: No. 1 Saam: Pillars have been drawn in 5 North and are being drawn in 5 and 6 South. A good many rooms having caved while this mine was shut down, it has been necessary to skip these pillars from the bottom up, decreasing the percentage of machine coal. The 7th South Entry has been driven to the boundary and the escape way connected up to 6 South. ing drawn. All rooms are finished and the pillara are be- No. 8 South Entry is advancing and will soon reach the boundary. Pillars are being drat'm from rooms l to 11 inclusive. Rooms 12 to 20 ar·e standing at about 100 feet; inside from 20 to 32 are only turned. 9th South Entry is in to 18 room, none advancing. The slope was started in May, it being the intention to drive it far enough to turn the 10th South. Nothing has been done on the North side of this mine except that in 5 North, heretofore mentioned, and a little pillar work, now finished, in the triangular piece of Section 19 above 3 North. No effort has been made to get over 800 tons per day from this mine, as this was all that was needed last winter. Shaking screens were installed here last winter and a fn cars of excellent lump coal loaded. 11 D" MINE: No. 3 Seam: This mine has remained closed since November 7th, 1914. That por- tion ot the mine above 5 and 6 South in No. 1 shows no signs of aubsidenoe since the pillars were drawn beneath it. �"E" MINE: Upper "E", formerly known as "B" Mine, has finished all development work and has been producing nothing but pillar coal !or several months put. The output is now about 150 tons per day, and this can probably be maintained for a couple of years yet. Lower "E" has made rapid progress throughout the year. The slope is now down past the 11th North Entry and 8, 9 and 10 and 11 North are all advancing. No. 8 north is nearly to the boundary. No development has been done on the south side a.s conditions in this direction are not encouraging, the rook thickening very rapidly. At no time has the rock in the slope di ■- appeared, although, at timee it has been not over 12 inches thick. Considerable new territory is now open in this mine, and the output can be materially increased as soon aa the new motor for the hoist hae been installed. The 6th South Entry has been finished, all room pillars .withdrawn, but a squeeze occurring here caused the loss of a part or the entry pillara. The 7th North is in to the boundary and all room pillars are coming back. The 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th North Entries are all advancing. Pil- lars are being drawn on the 6th, 7th and 8th South. The old hoist was replaced by the one ~emoved from "C" Mine when the 300 HP hoi1t from Reliance was put there, but . as this was a 500 volt machine, and we are using it at 250 volta, thu ■ getting only one-half it1 former ■peed, it only slightly inorea11d the capacity. A new 200 HP 250 volt motor haa been ordered and when inrialled will enable us to largely increase the output from Lower "E", which i• now about 600 torus. During the put year much extra work has been done in thi1 mine. �The slope has been straightened, uidened and made higher from 7 North to 11 North, and heavy rails ( 4o/l) laid to replace the temporary 16# track. Three new overcasts have bean built, one each across the slope and manway at 9 North and one across the 7th North Entry. A new sump of 16 hours storage capacity has been dug belo~ 10th North and a ne~ triplex electric pump 120 gals. capacity has been purchased and installed. A 6-inch discharge line has been laid from here to the bore hole discharge near the shaft, replacing two former 3" and 2i-" lines, the pipe from same being recovered for use elsewhere. T his has been a tedious and expensive job but was necessary for the continued drainage of the mine. To improve the venitlation, a supplementary aircourse was driven from 6th South to 4th South paralleling the former one,and the first room in each of the north entries, from 6 North down, has been driven through narrow and is used as an additional return for the north side of the mine. The system of timbering adopted last year, under which qe maintain one track in each room by a series of cribs paralleling it inducing the other side to cave by withdrawing props, bas proved it's worth and has not appreciably increased the amount of timber used. On the outside. picking belts have been installed at the rescreener and the quality of egg and nut coal considerably improved. Shaking screens are in contemplation at the shaft to improve the lump coal. GENERAL: A small cupola was installed near the machine shop and the first iron castings were made last November. OWing to limited capacity, the direct cost of castings bas been rather hight, but when time saved and delays obviated are considered, this has proba~ly been a paying investment. The direct costs are also decreasing as castings for all the Union Pacific coal mines in Wyoming �are no~ being made here. A brass foundry in connection is doing excellent uork and saving money on machine ropairso On Labor Day, September 1st, 1915, a First Ai.d contest was held at Rook Springs and a pick.ad team from the Superior mines carried off the honors, \,inning a trip to the Pan-American exposition at San Francisco. They won first prized in the one man event in the preliminary contest there, finishing 10th in the finals with a percentage of 920 First Aid has been encouraged and good interest taken throughout the year. A Government oar, in charge of Mr. Riggs, spent a week here in February and forty-one men took training in rescue work and seventy-seven in First Aido There is quite a good library in First Aid Hall, acquired by pur- chase and donation, about two hundred volumes being now on the shelves. Other than a short-lived strike at "A" last November, caused by a few agitators, there have been no labor troubles during the past year. Advan- tage \"Jae taken of the strike to get rid of the troublesome element in that local, about thirty-five men failing to be reemployed when the strike was ended. Labor is becoming scarce, and more men could be employed in the mines if they were available. Several cases of scarlet fever developed in the community d~ing February, March and April and six deaths occurred from this cause. Prompt and vigorous measures were taken to suppress the disease, the schools being closed twice, once for ten days and once for a week, and a serious epidemic was averted. other than this, no contagion has appeared and the sanitary condition of the camp has been maintained at a high standard. Two accidental deaths occurred during the year in the Superior mines. Fred Reancont, and Italian, being killed by a tall of rock in ••D 11 Mine on Novem- ber 23d, 1915, through bis own and his partners' neglect to set props. Hie �tuo partners uere discharged. Y. Arisumi, a Japanese, was killed in "A" !wine through getting bis leg caught in a mining machine on February 16th, 1916. This seems to have been an entirely unavoidable accident pith no one to blameo Probable production for uinter of 1916-17: "A" I.1INE 1200 tons "C" MINE 1100 ., "E" MINE 1000 " "D" MINE lQ.QQ II 4300 " �BUREAU OF SAFETY .Al\JD FIRST AID t'/ORK ·'By Thomas Gibson, Chairman of the Bureau of Safety Sn.fety meetings are held once a nontho '.i:nese maetings are called by the Dine ~u_perintendent and all officisls attendo general se..f'ety ox the minc0 m>e di~cussedo Questions r~ga.rding In addition to these meotings 9 I.:ine Porom.0n' .s m8et i:ngs are held once a ,weko Fi~st Aid meetines ere hold once a week in the First Aid h9.ll at which genGral inst~uctions in first aid work a.re given. ~he building end all matei~ieJ.s arc furnished by the Compl1:ny ::ind a conll)etent janitor is em_ployed to c:ee that t llo bu:1.ld.ing is kept clean. A general invitation is extended to all our orrt9loyees to attend these r.1eetings . There is a very marked int01--ost in the I'h.,st Aid ·norli: hero aucl many men ~i•e getting proficient in this work. During tlie year quite o. f~ o:f the :first aid men have l'eceived the Red Cross Pi~st Aid certificate after h~ving passed a sntisfactory exa.mination. ~hera is a library in tho first aid building which \70.s orcr:mized by the members themselves o:ud the First Aid building is also used as a Club Room uhero Ir'.any nen yfllo cro not Cirectl~r interested in f'irst Aid. ,:ort: spend a social hour. Social dances are held saver::i.l times each yea:r and these d.xa.ces provide funds for social sessions ~hlch are frequently hold. Consid.;rable interest is manifested in First Aid end ~-s time goes pa.st it seems to be on a mu.ah more stable basin than formerly. lloticeable improvowents have been made during the psst yeer iu ~ding all mchinery and a great :ma.ny safety signs denoting d.~rous places have been put up in and o.ro,md the minos. bre is cl good telephone system in tho minas oonneoting with tho �m1ne office and tipple on the outsideo Telephones are placed on partings of t1Jzl 1min ho:ula.go rond.s <'->illl ai"'e O?,sily aecessibleo Pil st 1~id reo.t0rial, incluclin,g st1·etchers, blanJ.tets and quilts and 1 material for uce in case of acciclcnt $is 1·:ep~i; on hand at suita'J.1le 'p laces in tho mineso At different points ~long the ma.in haulage roads and other suitable places rrrarine and. railroad liquid f'i:i: 0 exti %c-uiru10rs are kepto 0 ~119 ur:lergrcund. stables arc kept clean and ~o open lights are al- lowed in or around the stebleso ITo accumulation of rubbish is allowed a.round the stabloso Considerable ·attention is being given to the suitable setting of timbers by niners sad loaders and a plentiful sUJ.1p~ is alw.ya on hand ,·,hen needeclo Pirst aid contests, both local and State, have been held d'lll:'iug tl1e yem•o On September 6, 1915; a. contest for Southern tiyoming was held a.t Rocle Springs in which nine tea"JS pe.rticipatedo This contest was lJQld. £or the pur- pose of sending a team to the t".xposition at San Francisco. ~e First Aid team of Superior w.s successful in \·;inning this contest and was later sent to ths Blr:position where they made a good showing and won several prizes. Tvro First Aid Contests were :bald here during tJaa yea:r:, one in November.·. and one in l'lay. The lat tor contest was held particularly to dee ide ,·.'ho should uin the br.onze shield for this period. This shield is competed for at atat0d intervals and pl.aood by the m.nn.ing team in the mouth of the Ilnll\7Uy. DurinB the contest in r:Jay tha prize was a.gain rron by 11011 liino team, the O\'mor or fu.e tropll;y'. ~he majority of oooidents a.re due to carelessness and indifference of tlle miners Qnd. load.era; t hey a.re ta.ldng too ma.ny o.hanoas o.nd \"lill n ot put up �enou&h timber at the faoe of the ~01•1cing places where they are responsible fO? thei:t• own sa±"ety. In many i11sta.:ucos they uill work imd.cr loose coal ,7ithout putting u:p props or taking do1•m the ~angerous loose rock or ooalo I have been making a general: inspeo:\;ion of all our mines, visit- ing all of the ,~·orkctn.g f':.1ccs, r.1aking i·ecommendations, ta.lking to the mine1·a 2.11d lo~derEr about the condition o-:c thei:i:• \701•king places, and ad.vising them at all •i;i1119s to be careful of all loose 9 dangerous, overl:mnging rnateria.1 11 to tPJro it a.om or l)l•op it up. I£ I see 01· lmou a place that is dangerous I stay with the miner 1mtil he has irede the lJlace safe. I listen to all complaints ~roLl the a;nployces regmdi~ da..11Eerous places and report same to tho Superintendent or iline Foreman. I also make a report to Dr. W. D. Brennan, Assistant Ganera.l !Jancgor, and to 11ro Geo. B. Pryde, General Superintendent, 1--egard.ing the conditions of the mines aftor making inspections. A. Boru.od. of Inquiry is elltablished a.t a.ll of our oamps for the pur-poso of investigating all fatal and serious accidents. !i'he Boar4 con- sists of one r.iiner, one day hand, the 1iine l~orenan and Assistant 0 or Boss Driver. ~i1e liine Suporintendent acts as Cha.irrnan of the Boa.i•d of Inquiry. I also investigate the causes o-Z all fatal mid serious a.ocidonto that occur in and around the mines, and report oame toll.row,. Do Brennan and to Mr. Geo. B. Pryde. Recently a. nmv system has been established by 1.rr. Brennan 1~01ativo to inspection of the mines. Re has ad.vised. tho.t l have one union man from ca.ch cam_p visit all of the \70rking places in tho mineo 't7ith me. 'l'hia ms bean done at Superior as \7ell ao mines of The Union PMific Coel Company. Tho union man after visiting the working places ui tl1 mo, O:ln go before tha union momboro o.t their regular mooting and tell _the!:l tho conditions of' their uorking p~oeo and. lecture to them regarding tho quoction �of' px-opgrly ta.king care of them, also the question o-f safety first. I ~..ave also attended local union meetings throughout our diotriot and have lectui•ed to the miners as to uhat their duties aro 1•elativ0 to loolcing after their r,orldng places and ad.vising them to properly timbor s~11eo ~his in orde1• to minimize. the number of acci- dents that are occurring every day from falls of roof rock and coal, because of the carelessness 3.11d indifference of some of the miners in not putting up enough timber \'.~ere it is neededo The po-rider houses at all of the mines are being carefully looked af'ter. Ho old 1"11bbish is allo-.wd to romain in or around the buildingso The Union Pacific Instruction Car Noo l, located at Rock Springs, \lyoming, is a combination passel'.loo-er and express car. It was fi ttecl up and has been used. by all ce,mps of the Superior Coal Company and The Union Pacific Coal Oom,pany. �SUPERIOR MINES Report of Conditions Regarding the Use of Explosives By T. H. Butler, Po~der Inspector Period Ending April 3oth, 1916. During the month of I•,lovember 1915, a test 'l.'Jae made of the EL No. 81 A Permissible pouder, in E ~ine, and uhile the results were fairly good the fact that it requires fully as much of the E L No. 81 A powder as it does of the black pouder, to get the same results, and the cost of the E. L. No. 81 A being much greater than that of the black pouder, the use of the black povrder was continued. The coal in the Superior mines is fragile and very easily broken in the blasting and handling, and experiments have proven that we can produce a much better grade of coal by the use of black powder than with the Permissibles. C and F black powder is used exclusively in the Superior mines, vii.th the exception of E mine where a small amount of .Artie No. 6 powder is used in the Slope and Hanway, on account of the extreme wet condition of these places and the strong roe~ band in the coal seam. All blasting of machine mined coal is done with electricity, and that done by miners with sulphur squibs. after the men are out of the mines. All blasting is done The rules governing the use and handling of explosives are strictly complied with. Clay is used for stemming, and wooden tampers for tamping purposes, and every precaution is taken to avoid accidents from the use of explosives. · �LABOR AliJD MATERIAL STATEMENT Period Ending April 30th, 1916 Pay Roll and Vouchered Labor llOHTH I I I ! I Material Bought I 0 57,340.81 July August ' September October November December January li'ebruary I! Uarch April 0 15,937.85 72,531.28 63,960.49 62,621.40 68,610.30 74,332.50 62,515.09 65,084.88 58,919.79 55,552.29 I I I I i ! 17,369.76 22,188.07 21,291.04 - 23,541.88 20,227.34 16,327.21 16,581.30 19,634.13 20,339.99 i I ; I Total t 73,278.66 89,901.04 I 86,148.56 I 83,912.44 i 92,152.18 i 94,559.84 78,842.30 ! 81,666.18 78,553.92 75,892.28 i I I i i I I 1 ! TOTAL : 0641,468.83 ---- I $193,438.57 i 0834,907.40 '\ I I - i I ---, I I I ,I I I ; I I' I ! I' i ! I i . I Uatsrial on Hand as per 1: I I I I '· i 1'orm 31, I •: ! I ' 34,805.63 July 1st, 1915 - - --- - I 84,805.63 i' ' . ·- . I .- -- -- -··-- =l i I i I I ' Cost of Handling ' ' !.!e.terial July 1st, 1915 April 30th, 1916 I - I I ·- I I 379.63 i 3'19.63 - ·--- . -- - -- ◊641,468.83 ·--- - - - . ----- - . _. _ •• - - . _7_ - 0228,623.83 . . ·- - - - -- . ·- • . • ~ 0870,092. 66 - · · ·· - ·-· - - ·- - ! �/ LABOR AND MATERIAL STATEMENT • DISTRIBUTION - - I COST OF COAL -- ... Period Ending April 30th, 1916 - --· -·· LABOR MATERIAL ~626,548092 152,288.87 CONSTRUCTION: Electric Hoists Pumps Machine Shop· Equipment TOTAL .. -• 1,218022 --·-·- - --· -· - - I I 6,397074 IJ 1,218022 ! 845.03 6,802.81 i I 1,004029 2,814.63 2,874.78 506.42 3,456.62 1,027.74 778,837.79 1,006.05 673.56 I I ; I I I I 337.60 !I 7,615.96 I i 439 096 I l I i! I I I I : 2,480.11 I 5,534.48 11,981.83 985.28 4,443.49 1,105.86 777.11 4,310.20 2,635.54 24.05 203.00 3,787.97 ! 24.os 203.00 3,787.97 42.03 379.63 I I TOTAL 0 13,701.69 24,946.86 38,648.55 MATERIAL ON HAND MAY let, 1916 44,145.33 44,145.33 SUMMARY: Total Coit of Coal $626,548.92 Total Cost of Construction 1,218.22 Total Cost of Miscellaneous 13,701.69 Haterial on Hand 152,288.87 6,802.81 24,946.86 778,837.79 8,021.03 38,648.55 llay 1st, 1916 44,145.38 ' 44,145.33 -- TOTAL $641,468.83 228,183.87 -- . - I I a,-021:of7 I 478.86 986.87 78.12 777.11 3,304.15 1,961.98 iI 439.96 I 845.03 I I 1,475.82 2,719.85 9,107.05 !! -- TOTAL I MISCELLANEOUS: Electric Light and Power Plant Expenses \i'ater Plant Expenses Tenement Expenses Coal Department: General Expenses Selling Expenses ! Supply Store Expense II Shut-dotm Expense Bills Collectible II Department Bills Pay Roll Deductions Cash Rec.eipts Inventory Defic.it Handling llaterial - --· - - - - - --·-- · --·- 869,652.70 ·- - --- �AVERAGE EARNINGS OF MINERS AND LOADEBS Period Endin~ April 30th, 1916. A It II MINE T -- _fillln~n ('.I ~ I •.-1 ::a,d Q) ~ ~ ! July Aug Sept Oct ' Nov Dao ! Jan 1! Feb March April Ave. 1·or I Period 22 24 17 17 13 23 I 19 21 18 17 ~, 'O ~~ ,...,~ S..~ Cl) (lj,-f 79 89 83 82 61 56 51 45 42 33 C!S ,,-( Q) S.. ~j 70 78 71 70 59 52 47 40 38 30 ~ 62 56 Average Per Total Employed Per Per Month Day Average Per Average Feb March April 67 69 24 65 48 21 46 42 21 43 41 23 40 38 24 38 37 19 39 36 , 20 39 36 16 43 39 19 48 46 I 4ol6 103.49 121019 4066 90.64 4.74 94.38 4.08 54.85 4.41 109.29 93.30 4.52 4.45 105.27 4.30 85.67 4.04 75.70 5.06 5.33 5.55 4.22 4.76 4.91 5.01 4.76 4. 45 80 69 73.61 85 69 68.72 72 69 63.51 70 66 67.00 73 66 46.26 67 62 86.78 70 63 69.7'5 73 69 72.16 69 67 69.19 73 66 62.61 83.67 4.37 93.41 4.87 73 C 11 MINE 4o44 20 46 42 4o70 61 67.96 3.58 74.66 3.92 LOADERS _ ____ __ 54 62 66 68 6.30 68 5.53 66 6.12 66 6.03 65 6.21 52 6.56 62 4.97 5.02 5.40 5.06 61.32 105.23 103.67 99.07 138.31 126.57 107.32 111.23 90.07 101.32 4.38 4.38 4.94 4.72 6.01 5.27 5.65 6.66 5.63 5.33 69.63 120.58 113.46 106.35 145.86 132.69 116.26 120.60 99.31 105.73 104.41 5.19 113.04 5.62 Ave. fo 1 Period 3.35 85.34 3.88 2086 84.66 3.53 3.74 66.27 3.89 3.94 11.07 4.18 3.55 51.02 3.92 3.77 93.78 4.08 3.67 , 77.62 4.08 3.43 76.34 3.64 3.84 71.26 3.96 3.68 69.26 4.07 Per Total ,...,~ ~: ~ Employed.• Q) 91.70 106.47 77.53 80.67 53.05 101.48 85.98 93.67 77.51 68.81 MINERS July Aug Sept Oct Nov Deo Jan ~i Average Per Average Working Per Per Per Day Month Day 'O Working cd..-f f~ Q) • Pe·r Per Per ~jAI E-t !Jon·i:.h Day Month 11 1, Average ---- 63 52 56.41 60 101.08 61 88.63 60 81.80 64 98.11 63 103.0l 61 83.88 62 89.0l 49 82.78 66 72.63 4.03 58.58 I 4.18 4.21 101.08 : 4.21 4.22 96.89 : 4.56 3.89 92.70 ; 4.41 4.27 104.24 14.63 4.29 107.91 ! 4.49 4.41 90.76 ! 4.47 4.45 93.32 14.66 5.17 87.86 i 5.49 3.82 80.30 4.23 59 4.28 85.72 91.26 4.55 �AVERAGE EARNINGS OF MINERS AND LOADERS Period Ending April 30th, 1916 II ® tl MINE MINERS - - ----,-~ LOADERS I ~ ~Average Average "d Average Average I ~ j ~ &>oa° Per Total Per Average ~ ~~ Per Total Per Average I~ 1 ~ 'd~ Employed Workin~___j 'cl~ fll Employed \'lorkin~- - 1 >.k +> i:i. a> s-. Per Per Per Per 1+> Per Per ~ er 0 ji:i. ~ s-. 0 Per ~ 0 9 p O ..-: A<:: ~~ <I! ~ Month D~__1-__ ... 1~~:11 -~~~-- e-◄ _ -iii~ Month D~y _M~nt~ Day _ , - - t -~- . ~,~'.::! - en 1 'I !:!Y Sept Oot N9v Dec Jan Feb l:larch .... ...... i2 .4 •4 °34:3i 2.86 22 l 8~_.22 4o2l l Nov Deo I Feb Jan March April Ave.for Period 4o82 3.36 3.71 3.73 ! 3.92 I 3.86 j 4.31 -i 4el4 j l 90.94 - - - -- MINERS I 21 80 70 24 , 77 69 20 81 59 20 66 54 25 l 70 62 24 I 64 60 19 I 61 65 22 '. 63 58 17 l 62 58 18 59 65 i I 21 68 4.70 50 44 r - ·- 65.44 3.44 74.66 3.92 ·- -- - -...=.:- = - -11 Sept Oct 35 30 35:84 2:99 41:ai 3:481· • I . 1 Aug 0 • I April Ave. for I Period 19 j 27 July • 34.31 2086 85.45 4.49 43 I 36 76.74 4.04 91.66 19 I 9 9 85D45 4o50 19 1 23 20 68.05 3o58 78.26 4.12 50 • 42 52.99 2.79 63.87 26 29 24 l0lo75 4.07 122095 • 4.92 58 53 84.72 3.39 92.71 24 23 22 116.57 4.86 121.86 6.08 60 54 80.66 3 .• 36 89.63 20 27 23J 95.06 4.75 111.69 5.57 59 51 67 .78 3.39 78.41 119 4o20 40 33 79090 96.84 5.09 49 42 62.80 3.30 73.27 1 18 I' 45 40 81.44 - 4.52 . 91.62 6.09 43 41 73.93 4.10 77 .54 4o56 75059 5.04 _!_~__43 _ 53.46 --~~~ __ 62.17 16 . 41 1 3! __ ~•4~ ------ ---- ---- -· -- - 59 ---·- - E tt MINE - ·-· I --- - - - LOADERS 81.77 3.89 "93.45 87030 3.64 113.93 69.03 3.45 94.77 78.30 64007 3o20 86.43 3.46 97."68 82009 3.42 87 . 67 63.18 3.32 10.01 89.47 82.37 3.74 73.60 68.85 4.06 69.77 68043 -3.80 ·---- - 4.45 1734.76 I' 82 4.73 I 69 3.92 i 74 3.90 I 68 3.65 10 3.69 i 71 4.07 I 69 4.33 j 70 3.87 I_§!_ 69.65 3.32 74.77 3-;55 67.97 2.83 91.36 3D81 64.91 3.24 67.86 3.39 66.93 2.85 66087 3.34 79.98 3.19 90.65 3.63 65 76.82 3.16 81.66 3.40 62 54.34 2.86 62.32 3o28 64 64.44 2.92 69.48 3.15 63 49.47 2.91 54.97 "3 .23 2.81 67.73 50 50.64 --- -- -- - - -- - · -·- · - ··- 3.21 86.85 4.14 ,1 10 62 I--- 75.36 : 3.60 ----- I 68 61 66 63 60 - 63.42 3.01 -- 71.76 3.40 - -- I �STATEMENT SHO\'IING PERCENTAGE OF COAL MINED BY MACHINES July 1st, 1915 - .April 30th, 1916 ' --- - ·-- A fl TONS PER MINED CENT BY MINE MONTH TOTAL TONS MINED " C II TONS ! PER rnINED : CENT TOTAL i 'l'ONS HINED BY MACH• MACH- , I INES I I 28704 i Aug I 30911 !I Sept i ·22646 , Oct 23367 i July I Nov ! 14852 ; Dec 25306 ! I 20769 I I ! 21476 1 Jan I I I 11 Feb iI I March i 19199 I April l 17311 1 Ji I i 16730 58 16550 • 54 12850 57 13110 56 9630 65 16480 I 65 13840 I 67 14850 , 69 13910 72 13350 , 77 ,, l INES TOTAL TONS MINED I i I TONS PER ?.n:NED CENT BY INES I i 55 ' 64 " D u MACH- ! I I I MINE I I : 16176 I 8980 !I 27767 I 17750 ;II 25016 i 17100 I 15450 i: 22316 iih 29412 21030 Ii 28115 20100 li 23260 16520 17050 2a915 18753 12820 20844 13170 .,. I MINE II II 3850 i 4088 68 i 10674 9350 69 11'I 10366 7650 '13. I' 19187 14070 ' 71 I! 18675 ! 13920 11 I 15517 11210 I 71 11 14067 8950 71 9240 68 11I 15450 7700 63 II 12602 11 94 88 74 73 75 72 64 60 61 i TOTAL 224541 ! 141300 63 1235574 159970 68 120626 85940 71 i ; ; I I :' ' I i ii MINE i i I I i' !- - 14500 16200 12850 13260 15540 15010 10900 12500 10150 8100 59 60 61 68 60 63 63 59 59 TOTAL 212139 : 129010 61 24818 Aug 26772 Sept 21167 Oct 19381 Nov · 25703 Dec 23865 Jan 17352 Feb 21192 March 17149 April 14740 July TOTAL " E " 55 40210 89538 54350 79503 52150 75430 49470 1, 89154 60270 959§!_ -· 65510 I 52470 I 76898 80650 53350 :I 70551 46120 11 65497 42320 58 61 66 66 68 68 68 66 65 65 792880 65 II 69698 11 i I :1 I I ! i I I i 516220 i I 'i II I; �I STA'l'E.'.IB..!1\J'l' SHO\:JING WORK DONE BY MINING MACHINES July 1st, 1915 .... April 30th, 19160 I MONTH ~--- - - - Moo of j Tons 3941 i 3962 l 4o24 ~:.18 -· I I July I August September I I I : October lloveI!lber December January I February I L'Iarch April : i ---- -- -·-- I ' I 4.14 I 3o99 4o06 I - - --· - i - I i I . ! I I -. - -· - . ------ --~ - -- . 1369 2656 2803 2334 1798 1769 1506 j ; I I i .I I I - . _ _ .:..;. _.:._,__..; 4.29 I II I . -- .'.; ---1 i I 5.04 -·. -- I I ·-- -!I . I -- ··- -· -- .. ; 17048 ~, I - --·-· - - - I 5.59 5.30 4.97 4.80 4.98 s.22 5.11 II 5.29 - '. !I 4.88 1916 I 4.08 _J - -- 897 I s.4s -·- i I I I 5.30 5.43 s.12 4.95 5.52 30248 j I Cut 5.45 -- __j Tons Per Cutl:3 5o38 I - ·--- No. of 4o57 5.41 I ·-· - ·- Cut 1962 3279 3178 2834 3857 3791 3040 3332 2591 2384 - MINE "D" ·-- 'l'ona Per Cute • 3.99 ~og 4.05 4.05 I - ·---,--- -·· Noo of 3o94 34599 TOTAL CUTS Ave, Tons Per Cut- I 3259 3286 2305 4069 3415 3583 3489 3290 I I i BINE nett .- -i __ Guts ____ ~:~ __ -- - - ! - II I I, I ·-- -· - ! MINE II A" I 'I UINE ''E" July 4039 August 4319 September 3601 October 3568 I November 4236 4013 December 2879 ; January February 3305 Ilarch 2689 I I April 2309 i - ----· -- ·--TOTAL CUTS 34958 i I I I I Ave. Tons Per Cut- - --- 3.59 3.75 3.57 3.72 3.67 3.74 3.79 3.78 3.77 3.51 -- -- . - -- ··- - --·-··-· - - • f -~.o~ 4.36 3.69 -- ·• - .- - -- - I • 4.49 4.62 4.47 4 .50 I I 4.44 4.23 4.46 .--~ - - - - --- r-J l I 4.36 116853 ···--- ·- ! 9942 12457 11954 11057 13054 14676 11668 12018 10538 9489 • . . - - --- - 'i TOTAL I ---:::+ -= 4.42 ·- �-------.-.----~ .. STATEMENT SH01JING NlJMB.RR Qli' DAYS }~J.Ngs 'WORKED NUMBER OF rITNIBS AND DAY MEN EMPLOYED n.iINE -"A 11 •• I - ··-·· -J-u-l y- .,..-Au- g- ~S - e_p_t~ -O - c·t--.--No~--!---D-eo~ Jan - ~F - e-b- -r-sar - -Ap - r- ! I 1 I ~ - - · - ! - - - - + - - - - - - - - --- ~- - · 79 24 89 80 85 22 l Days ',1orked ! No. ot M iners j No• .Jf Loo.ders I No. of Co. Men 79 Days V'l orked lA No. of Miners I No. of Loaders 67 54 , No. of Co. Hen i 17 83 72 75 l 76 -·-----f---------1 - - - l - - - - • - - - ·- 18 82 13 61 23 19 21 18 56 51 45 70 85 73 67 70 73 42 69 75 74 77 76 75 i ;~~·~rE~:~. :~ :rr H-----~-, ;~ I : I :! ~~ ~D .. I No. of Co. !Jen i 22 Ii - - - - -- - - - + - - - - ' - -- - - - · - - 2s I 37 -- - -- - ·- 38 ·- - - 47 481 - •••••• - • - UINE " E " Daya Uorked No. of Uiners No. of Loaders j 1 21 24 80 77 73 82 :~69 74!: j ;68~ 70 f~ 71 83 80 96 90 l No. of Co. Men , 84 1 33 73 74 66 --'- 1: - -- 17 - -- - - - - i - - . 4 . - ---·-- ! l.... 95 86 - - - - - - ' - -· - - - - - GENERAL OUTSIDE ,r---N_o_. _o_r _c_o_. _M _~e_n-+!_ sa__Ji' 48 J __ 49 _I ·-· 50 J ·- 51 _I TOTAL NUMBER EMPLOYED 24 64 61 43 -- - • 51 43 - · • -- - -- 18-, 22 17 63 69 93 62 59 70 57 94 91 I I I --· ·---- 1 �COm>_,!\RATIVE STATEMENT OF EXPENSES. ~ ALL MINES. Period, July 1st, 1915---April 3oth, 1916. iLABOR ITO NS 25,56? 9oq, Depreciation or Plant ?5INE RUN 715,941 -200 I .Air, Drainage and Lig}'rt GRATE 5,940 Uining Hauling NUT 5,9651200 I PER TON I TOTAL PER I TON ! I I I l l! " ,! I i: ,I·: 9302.11 .012 I : 4:45887 94 .562 ,: ,I 75579.15 .095 I' 0 I .058 I' I ' 33329.07 .042 33-329.07 ! .042 14939.0G .019 24241.17 .031 57774.61 .073 503662.55 22852.20 .029 ' I I 98431.35 I I ,: 26533.46 .033 1258.16 .002 27791.62 I I ; .035 I I ! 22485.9~ .028 J.282.99 .002 23768.98 Superintendence 1: 19014.25 .025 2437.13 .002 21451.38 ,027 1!0626548.92 .790 $152288.87 •1:92 0 778837.79 .982 I ' .124 :1 i SLACK 4 ss ,4usLl.9. :Development .635 i 11 \1eighing and ,Loading I MATERIAL 'o 1$ 27746.02 .035 1v 184-15 .. 65 .02a ! e 46161.67 !Jaint enance LUMP PER '!'ON i .030 I! I' 792, 879!!9.Q. ".i1 0 TA L I PREVIOUS YE.AP.. I Period, July 1st, 1914---June 30th, 1915. i I 0 82887.83 .039 $ 15704.71 .019 lo 48592.54 !i .058 Haintenance LUMP 21,<.)76 iQQ. I Depreciation 747,209..lQQ. GRATE 9,700 1QQ. NUT 5,9581300 Mining Hauling I I 17371.66 .021 17637.4.-4 .021 35009.10 478061.35 .567 66055.18 .079 I! 544116.53 ; Ii 90283.59 .107 Development TOTAL i ,030 I ; .042 l I .646 ! ;I .138 I I I 11 27317 .48 .032 I 1466.0l .002 1 28788.49 i .034 37673.77 .045 3934.91 .004:I 41608.68 .049 4139.36 .005 1[ 30819.97 :I l i 1 ~7102'7 6• 29 .843 i 0160788.78 .191 ,,1 871065.07 .037 ' ! i Superintendence , 26680.61 .032,; 1100 26426.85 .os1 I 116710.44 I SLACK 842,450 25424.32 ! 11 Weighing and Loading 57,6051.!QQ. 25424:.32 .030 Air, Drainage and Light ! I ot Plant lJINE nu~ j I 11 11 1.034 �COMPARATIVE STATEr!lENT OF COAL MINED, REDUCED TO RUN OF MINE BASIS With Cost and Number of Daye Mines Worked --- YE.AR ,r MlrclE ... - -· -·-DAYS II I TOTAL I COST I I I I, UQRK.. I TONS ED 1907':"'8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-ll 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 //1915-16 278 263 276 252 2~8 220 224 201 192 ! I LIJINED I 1907-8 1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 #1915-16 A II J MINE -- I j COST ! PER DAYS WORKED J_T~~~ I - 200 126382.85 0122387059 0968 263 226682.35 213710099 0942 2M667.90 250804.62 .948 . 270 299887,20 286568.14 .955 : 256 242 268545.75 256103.98 .954 221 235117.10 212531.34 ,909 250846.55 252236.71 l.007 • 219 72 242204.20 231204.91 .955 235573.75 211041.10 .a9 s ! 166 I II . - ,,! - - I Ji-- " D II 31153.80 113568.55 169671.8_0 193103.80 234712.90 236191.00 242043.00 . 96485.45 120625.90 . -- .. - IIi i E ti I - 280 259 263 258 243 221 220 200 199 -- ---- •. 0 30605.95 109703.63 l730l9.20 197710.65 233780.04 225896.93 265005.58 103657.02 109415.69 .983 .966 1.020 1,023 .953 .959 l.095 1.074 .907 - · ·- --- -· - - - 1- - - - - + - - - - - • - TOT AL ---- ---- -- - ------ - -~-- - ---- 352469.60 0340674.36 :, 1019 .966 626900.61 649426.60 .966 2151.44 6.559 i 1043 328.00 .998 18121.60 26438.23 1.459 1 1 1232 864747 .75 - 863163.83 985458.32 1.008 52776.10 1.896 , 1280 977509.70 27820.65 989790.72 .954 69428.76 1.180 :1 1249 1037067.40 58852.65 932015.45 919377.56 .986 101946.50 115409.13 1.ia2 I 1155 109625.70 143314.90 1.307 j 1177 1004564.90 1090733. 46 1.086 871065.07 1.034 197086.45 227737.31 l.156 i 870 842450.55 792879.85 778837.79 .982 212139.25 237131.57 l.118 I, 766 --- --- -· --- #Period Ending April 30th, 1916. I ' 120902.83 I 0937 190891.79 I 0920 216623.05 0888 208366.20 .830 .953 163284.10 206322.60 .989 75018.16 ll.031 I MINE -- .- J 0 52562.13 lo.230 I O COST PER TON TOTAL COST 261 42726.90 258 I 128975035 272 I 207401.15 257 244009.85 241 251182.25 223 171885.35 236 208577.65 154 72745.50 " C II 1907... 0 1908-9 1909-10 151 1910-11 257 1911-12 I 275 1912-13 1· 270 1913-14 278 1914-15 ! 243 #1915-16 ! 209 TONS MINED I I 152205.95 :Ol35ll8o69 J 0888 179872035 I 180431072 1.003 204885.30 , 221989099 110083 212688.20 , 231780,38 lo089 223773085 232lllo74 ' lo038 186875.70 202256.06 110082 193472 .. 10 223553.67 :1.156 233928.95 2as447 067 998 224540.95 221249 .-1-3 -~~85 1 MINE I.!IINE ! " B "" -- - - I �COAL PRODUCED BY SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY July l et , 1915 - I I MONTH July Aug I I I I LIDJP 447 211 I TOTAL 4,465 , Dec I Jan i li'eb : Uarch I I I ! i I I Apr il 30th, 1916 . II A it - -- ·- I GRATE I..n:NE I I Apri l Nov RUN OF I I 555 858 308 481 472 873 121 139 Sept Oct I •. ·mNE - -- - NUT l TOTAL ! SLACK I I 28 , 257 30,700 22, 091 22,509 14 ,544 24, 825 20 , 297 20,603 19,078 17,172 28,704 ' 30,911 i . 22,646 ! 23 , 367 i 14,852 25,306 I 20,769 I 21,476 II 19,199 17,311 220,076 224,541 i I I I I I I ! i MINE I I l July Aug Sept ! i March April 489 1,087 1,609 1,652 1,464 1,711 1,396 1,910 644 666 15,687 26,680 23, 407 20,664 27,948 26,404 21,864 22,005 18,109 20,178 TOTAL 12,628 222,946 Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb II ! C II I 16,176 27,767 25,016 I 22,316 29,412 28,115 23,260 23,915 18,753 20,844 I -·· - -- --- - -· ·-- - .. . - -- -- - -· - · - •- 235,574 - . - --- �COAL PRODUCED BY SUPERIOR COAL COMP.ANY, Continued July 1st, 1915 I - F ONT~ --·: 1 July 1 Aug I - -·- ~U~; - 1 ; -- - ,·--· R;N -~; I _T ___ -- -·- MINE t 4,088 , Oct 10,630 10,366 Nov Dec 19,187 18,675 44 361 '798 March 183 Jan April !,' I i 1 1 T~TAL __ [_ l,~86 If D--0 • -· ···- : I ! 4,088 l0,674 10,366 19,187 18,675 15,517 14,067 15,450 12,602 j 15,156 13,269 15,267 12,602 j _ 12~~~~0 ; Sept Oct '! nov : Dec Jan 1· 120,626 II E" 20,475 318 20,531 15,213 297 11,076 I 18,894 1,301 I a5o - t 1,218 978 I I -·-- -- .. t-·-·-- --·----- ----·. -·-- ! MINE 165 166 600 -- • - I I , July ! Aug -- ! --- GRA1'E - r - -~ -; - - · r····- •~~~- - ·-- -·· -~OT~ -=-= I ; Feb m fiE April 3oth, 1916. 1 -1---·-· . -·- --~- - - - - 1 I Sept - - ! j 16,020 ll,427 16,053 Feb 1,154 March 365 13,188 April 292 10,802 I TOTAL 7,089 1 692 l,294 592 700 621 736 166 524 316 632 742 843 493 974 504 526 532 404 3,544 24,818 5,146 3,920 5,318 4,423 4,953 26,772 21,167 3,8.22 2,723 2,898 2,718 19,381 25,703 23,865 17,352 21,192 17,149 14,740 212,139 i i I I ! _,_J !I �COAL PRODUCED BY SUPERIOR COAL COMPANY, Continued July let, 1915 MONTH I! Ii Lum~ Ii July i ! ' April 30th, 1916. TOTAL--- ALL !.JINES - I ! RUN OF MINE I I I t 64 , 419 i GRATE 318 ! SLACK 316 3,544 297 632 692 742 1 , 294 80,573 79,503 843 I 5,318 75,430 592 493 4,423 89,154 85,924 700 974 4,953 95,961 68,744 621 504 3,822 76,898 4 ,'735 71 1930 736 52'6 2,723 1,313 65,642 166 532 2,898 70,551 524 404 2,718 65, 497 5,940 5,966 39, 465 792,880 3,360 i I i 71,341 ' 64,615 ' I I I Dec ! I Jan I i i i Feb March April r I I 69,698 3,920 Oct I I TOTAL 89,538 2,808 I I I I I 81,999 I NUT 5,146 Sept i 1 1,4.64 I I Nov I i 1,101 ! Aug !I - 3,073 lI I ; 3,410 I I I 3,207 1,097 ! II 60,754 I I 80,650 ! TOTAL 25,568 715,941 �DISTRIBUTION OF COAL MINED July 1st, 1915 I .. BONTH July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Uarch Anril TOTAL LUMP 679 602 589 325 413 327 342 412 336 323 4,348 - " April 30th, 1916. UNION PACIFIC SYSTID.~ I RUN OF ! GRATE NUT tp:NE SLACK i 64,285 81,899 71,277 64, 595 80,466 85,526 68,196 II 71,845 ! 65,574 I 60,345 ' I 114,ooa 20 275 429 23 33.2 242 333 34 77 325 1,936 316 632 742 823 493 974 481 526 493 335 5,815 2,394 I TOTAL 64,964 82,501 72,141 65,369 81,211 86,095 68,894 72,257 II I 65,910 61,027 720,369 COMr.mRCIAL I I = July I Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Harch April TOT.AL 423 821 2,259 3,005 2,690 3,083 2,795 4,393 977 774 21,220 I 472 505 103 155 1,235 317 297 692 1,294 592 700 621 736 106 554 5,909 3,976 2,342 3,912 2,934 3,160 2,377 1,733 1,848 959 25,645 3,450 5,726 6,035 9,034 6,709 8,389 6,779 7,388 3,537 2,777 59,824 Slack Total Used &.: Dumpe, USED AN'D DUMPED Used at Mines July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dae Jan Feb March Anril TOTAL Dw:rroed Mine Run Slack Total 19 33 35 31 1,100 1,200 1,050 1,150 1,208 1,511 1,200 900 1,119 1,233 1,085 1,181 1,24-1 1,543 1,234 926 1,069 1.121 11,752 33 32 34 26 29 31 303 1,040 l,.._090 11,449 i Rock 81 36 59 176 1,119 1,233 1,085 1,181 1,241 1,543 1,234 1,007 1,105 1Ll80 11,928 ·- �;..- DISTRIBUTION OF COAL MINED July let, 1915 r I UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM I ~-- I i I I !-.'CCNE "A" - Run of :Mine I ' April 30th, 1916. MINE - - MINE "C II 230 · I Grate Ij I - I' Lump I - "D" .. 3,885 Ii 220,000 118,928 I I 233 222,634 I TOTAL MINE "E" - 152,446 r:::: 348 008 I' Nut Slack i i : TOTAL 220,230 - I I .. I 226,519 -- 118,692 -- 77 77 1,936 1,936 154,692 720,369 i ' ' I I' Lump ;; I 4,235 8,744 1,386 6,855 21,220 102 206 927 1,235 5,909 5,909 5,815 Run of I1dne Grate Nut ! 5,815 I Slack " 25,645 I ,, I I• ! ii ' i ! COMMERCIAL I ' : i TOTAL i: I I l 4,235 8,846 1,592 45,151 25,645 59,824 I I I i I USED AT MINES I I ! Run of Mine 11 ' 1' I I Slack F 65 33 191 14 303 11,449 11,449 33 11,463 11,7~ 35 141 - -176 l' ij ., :, I I TOTAL it I 65 : 191 I I I Ii I DID.'!PED II ! I'I I :1 I -- 1, Impurities .I I )! i; ! GRAND TOTAL - Ii I 224,530 ! 235,556 II I I 120,588 1-2~1~~7 --~ - - -• ~- ;= 792,121 -· I �I TONS OF COAL PRODUCED YEARLY SINCE MINES WERE OPENED j I A" HINE I "B" HINE i I YEAR ENDING JUNE 30th '' I 1907 1, I 1908 1909 ' 1910 • 11 I . --- -+: ! I 1912 1913 I ! -· - "E" MINE I ! ALL lUNES I I I - I 62,780 I : 96,296 32,326 1,190 42,727 I 126,383 31,153 129,177 ; 226,682 113., 569 328 649,628 207,401 j 264,668 169,672 18,122 864,748 212,688 244,010 i 299,887 193,104 27,821 977,510 223,774 251,182 268,546 234,713 58,852 1,037,067 I 186,875 I 171,885 : 235,117 236,191 101,947 932,015 208,577 : ! 72,746 i 250,847 242,043 109,626 1,004,565 242,204 96,485 197,086 842,450 235,574 120,626 212,139 792,880 I ~ ,875,021 ' 1,327,705 , 2,182,234 I 1,438,746 725,921 j 7,549,627 1: I· ii !,· I ! i: i f 152 1 205 I 179,872 : ! 352,468 11 I: 204,885 ; ;' I 1911 --! "D" MINE "C" MINE :I ij ', 1· I I 'I I I• 1914 I' I 193,472 I 1915 i # 1916 I i 233,929 ' 224,541 ! ! : i I I GRAND TOTAL i # For period ending April 30th, 1916. I �S'fATEIJENT OF ICEGS OF BLACK POWER USED AND RESULTS OBTAINED July 1st, 1915 , I -. - ---· - - - -- - I.U_~ ~" At M I N E RS - April 30th, 1916. -. -- - --- - - -r· -- ---· I I I I . ' 1: I I July August September October November December January February March April 11974 14361 9796 10257 I 5222 i 8826 II 6929 ! 6626 : 5289 !' 3961 I l 83241 TOTAL -· 434 - --- No. or Kegs ·-----··- - 192 --- - • 423 358 609 237 155 297 259 191 138 54 27 26 36 43 36 --- 309 75604 -- ,--•-· 17 28 13 29 -~----- -- ·-- ·-· - Tons Per Keg .- ---- --- Used - 7196 10017 7916 6896 8382 8015 6740 6865 5933 7674 - -- • -~- . ·- --- .. -- - ·-. - Noo or Tons Mined - 499 144 131 412 208 130 277 133 311 158 24 100 75 25 25 68 25 50 17 25 -- --· -7 _____ 1:~NE "C" ----·==--' .M I NERS ·--- ~ ---- No. of 1 No. of II Tons Tons 1 Kegs Per Mined Used Keg .. _-- -- I •---- "'.. -:- - ...., ~- I +,-; = i l I July August September· October November December January February March i I April 238 I 1324 II 2716 i 5117 4755 i 4307 i 5117 I 6210 4902 TOTAL 34686 I ___..,._ --- - --- - • -- ! 265 226 394 366 269 269 327 258 5 12 13 13 16 19 19 19 I \ I MINE "E" I'.tll NE· "D" -r-·---- - =~=-- - • . -::;;:--:~- - . . . ·• • ·- --- 116____'-· .. 29f- - . - ··- -- -- 10318 10572 8317 6121 10163 8855 6452 8692 6999 6640 42 52 29 37 20 40 20 40 20 20 83129 320 -- ·----· ·- 9 246 203 287 165 508 221 323 217 350 332 -- '. I I ! ' I I I ' i ! I I I I I 260 -~ -~ �STATEMENT OF KEGS OF BLACK POWDER USED AND RESULTS OBTAINED July lot, 1915 - April 3oth, 1916 - • r -- ~'_A__r::\J"E_~ __ •- ___ - MA ~l-r"fETNo. of i Tons i No. of • No. of I1 Tons 1 ______ , - __ 1 No. of fl Tons : Mined I -----·-- - September October November December January February March April TOTAL - - --;- -1;1;0~ . ' t Kegs ; Per Used [ ___K~g-·--- ·- -- 16730 16550 12850 13110 9630 16480 13840 14850 13910 13350 July August 1 227 205 165 134 96 143 187 146 169 167 74 81 78 98 100 115 74 102 83 1639 - ::- I 8980 17750 17100 15450 21030 20100 16520 17050 12820 ~:: ~! --- r ! • MINE 11D11 -! ··-· ··-- - January February March April I I I I I I I ! TOTAL I 79 99 95 109 102 104 101 97 ! 88 1:i>- • • •• • •• . -= HINE "E" ·-, - --···219 ---rI -· -· 14333 65 - ·---- ---· _____ .,_ I ---·-- 992 15700 12422 12613 15049 14489 10447 11990 9609 7731 55 89 82 94 89 98 84 89 83 70 105 93 150 157 114 106 104 93 - - --- - - 87 -- il12_4383 I -- 227 178 171 193 222 208 125 133 120 - - --- - 1796 I i . • I - ~;j I 3850 9350 7650 14070 13920 11210 8950 9240 7700 85940 _-,_ca·.··· 114 180 179 142 207 194 163 175 145 ~8-~ __ ' - -·---· - . : I Per 1 _Mine~---- _~s-~~-- ---~- I I ! I Kegs Tons = = ===~~=-·-=·- . .=cc,-..=--===L__c....=:-c-·=-~'-'--~==----· c-==· . c--c • ••.•• ·-~·.,- July August September October November December 7 ·-1 69 70 74 78 65 50 96 72 64 --- - 69 �STATElfJENT OF KEGS OF BLACK PO\'lDER USED A.!W RESULTS OBTAINED July 1st, 1915 MONTH ···- -- - - l -- TOTAL - April 30th, 1916 .. -- -- ·- - 11 1.ii MINERS -, i: ii ,, JI I· :: :i 1,,, I• No. of !I No. of I Kegs 'l'one . I ! Used Mined I I August September October November December January February March April I,, ·' I 29488 35188 27353 25960 28884 30451 24428 27300 24431 2317'7 TOTAL l 276660 july 1, '.I I. Ii 1: !I H Ii ! I I I I I I I Tons Per Keg I 83 180 122 I 103 112 148 87 145 II 99 I 100 ''I l I I ' I I I I I 1179 - i I :: !',, I! ,! TOTAL M ACHINES ! No. of Tons Mined l i I No. of Kegs Used I Tons i Per : Keg I j1 I I I I q -- 355 195 224 252 258 206 • 281 188 24'7 I! :I I ii jl .I 1:;· I i I, ! ::: j 40043 53850 51722 48823 59779 64989 I 52017 I 52840 45579 41951 560 682 627 540~.. '. 646 716 672 552 i 551 551 511593 6097 I I I 72 _79 82 90 93 91 77 96 83 76 84 I . •. - - - ·• . �STATEMEN'f OF NUUBER OF POUNDS OF PERlil:SSIBLE POWDER USED .AND RESULTS OBTAINED July 1st, 1915 • i MONTH JUNE July August : September 167 500 428 October 647 November 491 521 453 510 541 December January , February , March ' April E 11 --- r. l No. of ! No. of I Pounds Tons Used Mined . 1 ' ·----! 11 369 210 300 300 450 500 450 300 291 450 250 --- Tons Per i Pound 1 .so 1.66 1.42 1.44 .98 1.16 1.51 1.75 1.20 1.48 \ ,- - -- ---· --- -· -+------ -- j TOTAL ! 4627 --- 1__ 3501 April 3oth, 1916. 1.32 --- -,~ No. of , Tons Mined 167 500 I 428 :: 647 491 521 453 510 541 I I ···- TOTAL ! 'l'ons No. of Pounds I Used - ! 210 300 300 450 500 450 300 291 369 450 250 4627 3501 , l 1 I ! I ! Per round .eo -· , I �STAT~,iENT SHOYf.ING COSTS PER TON OF BLASTING MATERIAL July 1st, 1915 - April 30th, 1916 ~ ~~-- MINE r -· II I - -- A II ~- - . . ....... -·;-- - - - -·- Sopt Oct Nov Dec Ja.n Feb llnr Apr C II . - I BLASTING I COST PER MATERIAL - -- . ~ - 16730 16550 12850 13110 9630 16480 13840 14850 COST I KIND OF PER ! POVIDER KIND OF , r!.tACHINE BLASTING PovmER coAL : MATERIAL 1 l1.ug II i I _ TO! Y_ 1 USED__ -•--·--·---· _; _____ ___ TON !_USED __I ! I ~ 429.56 .026 1 Black l 8980 0228 . 92 .025 Ii Black ; lJONTH l MACHINE COAL July MINE 1···. I 1 385079 .023 343 o 24: . o 027 352.58 .027 192070 .020 282014 a017 316008 • 023 288.59 .019 II It 11 I : II II II 17750 338.98 .019 171QQ 345055 .020 15450 279. 83 • 018 21030 396.95 i 0019 i 20100 360.51 ·.018 ! 16520 310.26 .019 : 17050 3QQ.89 e018 : 12820 3os.13 :~24 1 13170 ___303.69 _l:_023 ! I II ~~;g__ 3i~ :_:i t[~g-~:. _I . -- __ :~-~ --~ " j II j " I II i II ! II ; II i " " 1 ·- j i -=-- }'iINE --- - - July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr • -- - = =--·--==--==-• July Aug ,.' Sept Oct I Nov Dec I Jan Feb I Mar Apr - 40210 54350 52150 49470 60270 65510 52470 53350 46120 42320 189.23 168.09 275.85 277.75 210.33 172.46 193.58 167.53 .022 .020 .020 .019 .019 .021 .022 - -· - -~- - - --·· - .... •· .036 e 130.92 .020 3850 9350 7650 l40io 13920 11210 8950 9240 7700 .. " D II - - : Black II II II II II II II ! I -. " r 14500 16200 12850 II 13260 i 15540 15010 f l 10900 II 12500 I ·10150 8100 I ·-· ·.=-.---·-., MINE -·· II I E II -· -· ~ I .c,- ,:_c· c. ·.·, - =-:) I I .033 ! B & T , $484.71 .030 !. B, T & A !, 483.32 .032 , B,T & A 405.06 .031 , B & A ! 416.64 .031 B,A & E 478.60 i .033 B& A 496.24: B &: A .039 423.99 .023 B&A 286.34 . 033 , B,A & E I 334.68 289.45 ' 0036 B & A ! I I -· ·c .-J..··--·-·.· _, .~ I _ -· ' -"' c-· - -~ I TOTAL -· - - iI - $1143.19 .028 1347.01 .025 1283.08 .025 1217.14 .024 1344.10 .022 Il 1416.64 .022 I 1260.66 .024 II 1048.28 .020 ' 1153.31 .025 10'77.78 .025 ! -· I i - ..! B-Black T-Trojan A-Arctic I I ! ' E-El //81A , i I. I ! ,, I I -- - -·----- I �- . - STATEMENT OF PROPS AND TIES USED Ill SUPERIOR 1ITNES .. Period Ending Apr il 30th, 1916 --- - . - -· PROP E KllE s• 6' s½' a• 7' 10 1 9' - - - ·----- ----- 12 1 14 1 15•- l 18 1 I "A" 1193 "c" 2028 17946 22049 2241 682 26 149 9 100 2874 36430 1198 18 12 25 324 "E" I I I I II I TOTAL 44421 41909 I ''D" ! 28 i I 384 30767 8601 13938 319 10966 893 8 24- h ' 384 11822 17946 56690 62564 3092 61 -- 185 34 808 TI E S -. SAWED 4 4 X 6 TOTAL 4 X 5 "A" ! 40 1922 2162 1535 "c" 3482 2762 6244 726 I "D" 3095 153 3248 "E" 531 1529 2060 7348 6366 13714 ~ X ! 336 ~--·-·-- 'lOTAL i 48 14329 20 61964 48 152623 .. -- HEWED ___ - - - · -1- - - :r: 42 X 42 TOTAL i I I I I TOTAL I I I 1535 300 1026 460 460 390 357 747 2650 1117 3767 II II I I I I �COST OF POWER AT SUPERIOR Period Ending April 3oth, 1916. ICTLO\"IA'.l:T HOURS l!ONTH July August Sept·e~ber October November ~ 1' ' 11 ' l December January February ?larch I ADril 1! I! ,I 11 TOTAL Ligh·~ 12,844 13,130 13,144 14,213 14,602 15,550 14,708 13,525 14,353 13.060 139,129 ! ' ! TOTAL TOTAL COST KWH. 230.829 j 269,182 210,660 274,946 289,433 , 318,480 295,337 279,589 269,233 243,904 2,741,593 I 243,673 282,312 283,804 2890159 304,035 334,030' 310,045 293,114 283,586 256,964 2,880,722 0 4,219.62 .0172 .0152 .0146 .0150 .0152 .0136 .0139 .0126 i I I ' I I I ! i I I I i COST PER Pouer I· 4,295.02 II 4,150.10 4,333.79 I 4,610.56 4,530.74 4,296.72 3,793.01 4,224.68 4,513.62 $42,967.86 .0149 .0176 .0184 ··-- I I STATEllENT OF POWER USED AT SUPERIOR MINES MONTH July August \ September October November December i January February March I April II 11 TOTAL MINE --J- ---·- 66~~;2 1 NUMBER OF KILOWATTS MINE MINE i ?:1INE "C" -- ~D" -1- ____ __''Eu__ - ·- --79,344 64,482 21.'780 87,257 67,211 42,872 86,060 5'7,73'7 43,050 i 86,146 60,732 56,592 103,068 74,647 63,530 89,'718 '71,482 57,793 I '79,599 70,253 81,338 53,031 64,559 51,455 I '15,062 62,641 60,944 46,509 54,372 - - - -----· - --- ·-- - - - - 68,405 60,625 62,156 33,122 '72,995 66,973 61,509 60,134 52,118 604,389 ------ --- I II I 648,116 -- 436,612 828,536 - ' TOTAL --·iio ; i7Ef 244,653 24'7,294 252,084 267,429 297,'725 274,618 260,437 249,292 213,943 2,517,653 �ITEMIZJ D STATEMENT or CO ST PER KILOWATT HOUR OF PO WER Period Ending April 30th, 1916. j POWER HOUSE m:r July -- - - 1 l I BOILERS ll-~-?_!_:_;~ R-e_p_a_i _r_s~ W-a _s_h _ in:µ !i:_:_~-.~ C-o_a_l .0015 .0019 .. 0016 • 0006 i l: 7:: or ITOT AL :ip~!=T DEPRECI- iGen'l Total ATI0N l Cost i Exp. Total . KWH . 0045 I. 0001 .0172 • 243; 673 .0001 .0152 282 , 312 .0146 283,804 .0038 , .0001 .0150 289,159 I .0036 , .0001 .0152 I . oo 3 a i .0001 .0136 \-0037 .0018 .0104 :1 .0034 j .0001 : .0139 ; 310,045 ii I .0037 .0001 .0042 .002'1 1.0126 ! I Aug. .0013 .0014 .. 0003 .0007 .0001 .0042 1. -0032 .0112 j I 00039 Sept. .0013 .0014 .0015 .ooos : .0001 .ooos l . 0002 .ooos .0003 .0036 .0023 .0107 : ' . 0039 Oct. .0014 I .0014 .0012 Nov. .0014 1.0014 .0017 . 0014 .0017 Dec. .0015 .0006 l .0003 I .0039 1 .0025 .0111 i \.0040 .0022 j • 011s i 1 ;.0042 ! .0005 .0102 l I Jan. .0013 .0013 .0013 .000'7 .0003 I i • .0012 .0012 .0014 .0003 1.0031 ,. .0017 .0089 i Mar. .0014 .0015 .0017 .0006 .0036 .0021 .0109 1 Apr. .0015 .0016 .0020 .0005 .0002 .0043 .0031 .0132 I • 304,035 334,030 :1' Feb. 1 I J ::::: ; • : .0126 1 293,114 .0001 1.0149 : 283,586 .0001 .0176 256,964 �SUV.HJ\RY OF PERSONA!, INJURIES Period Ending April 30th, 1916 I I I OCCUPATION FATAL NON•F~TAL llINES MINES ; 11 1: II A" "C" "D" "E" TOTAL "A" "O" "D" "E" TOTAL 1 14 7 6 l 17 44 4 l 10 16 69 7 9 29 l I' I Miue1•s 1 i ,, Drivers Ii 1 1: Top Hen I T ad • id , ....o . ers '.. ins e ;I Inside hen I· l l - 19 2 'i'Ol'AL II 1 24 11 1 l 1 2 36 44 24 44 148 1 l 13 10 ll 3 4 2 7 5 4 39 20 22 13 Outside r.'ien :l 2 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of Rock Fall of Coal l"dne Cars I liining Miscellaneous l TOTAL l 1 1 2 14 36 Fatal In Hospital Not recovered sufficiently to work Received Compensation Amount paid to State Treas• (Under Compensation Law) July 1st, 1915 to February 29th, 1916. 6 5 6 3 19 l 7 7 8 13 44 24 44 54 148 2 0 12 58 010,299.83 �PERSONAL INJURIES DURING •rm: PERIOD ENDING APRIL 30th, 1916. LOCATION I I I ICTND OF INJURY ! (Class)# "A" MINE ! B It 1: 1, C D " ,, MINE "C" "It I I r.IINE i I II "II lUNE " TOTAL, ALL MINES " "II fl " " Nm.mm OF INJURIES PER MILLION TONS. I 1 I 36 8 224,541 4.5 6,238 28,068 160.3 5,354 47,115 186.8 21.2 35.6 ! I A B C D I i I I I I ! 44 5 I i I I ! A l 120,626 8.3 B C D 24 2 5,026 60,813 198.9 16.6 4,821 A B "II i l I II MINED PER INJURY I I:l1 I llDlt I ' I i rii TONS OF COAL I I 11 " ''E" A II I NUMBER OF I INJURIES C 44 D 2 106,069 207.4 9.4 A B 2 396,440 2.s 148 17 5,357 46,640 186.6 21.4 C D #Class A--Fatal Injuries. Class B--Permanent disability; i.e., such injuries as have prevented the injured employee from again engaging in the work in which he was engaged prior to the time of injury. Class c--Injuries causing loss of more than three days time and requiring attention of a physician or surgeon but from which the person injured entirely recovered. Class D--Accidents resulting in slight injuries, which did not prevent the injured employee from performing his duties for more than three days ~uring the ten days immediately following the accident. �SUMMARY OF PERSONAL INJURIES. Period Ending Apri• 1 30t h, 1916 OCCUPATION r FATAL MINES -- i II A" "C" "B" "D" ' lli.ners Drivers Top Men 1 Loaders, inside 1 Inside Men 1 Outside Men TOTAL CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of Rock Fall of Coal 15ine Cars Powder and gas !'1ining l 21 l Lliscellaneous TOTAL I 2 4 -I:--.;_~ ►-::--=----.:. II 5 2 6 ~=---= =-~-~~~ -:-:-'-~=· 2 3 :! 1 l i 2 2 lj I• i 1, TOTAL 4 - 13 -- ~ "B" "C" "D" "E" TOTAL 57 14 32 6 3 50 51 47 18 34 221 6 45 2 49 19 l 11 40 20 254 104 6 57 698 1 6 4 1 2 69 = =..:,__--= I 6 35 11 2 2 46 2 2 4 29 1 4 l 4 13 15 10 15 145 129 173 146 - . 105 ---===r -·- l 13 6 22 144 83 21 -7 37 28 22 38 34 26 50 1 5 14 51 26 173 146 105 8 l l I A" 46 14 4 l 1 ! N O _N - F AT AL MINES l l- 1 I I "E" 3 2 j'I Mechanics II 36 43 145 129 11 26 17 58 229 10 35 3 48 191 698 TONS W:NED FOR EACH FATAL Ai.1D FOR EACH NON-FATAL ACCIDENT. Year Ending June 30th , "A" mNE 1912 1913 1914 1915 TONS TONS TONS 'J;ONS 1916# Period Ending April 30'.l;h, 1916. TONS TONS 1,062,591 '7,328 224,541 6,238 Fatal Non-Fatal 7,219 I 6,674 7,739 9,357 "B'' MINE Fatal Non-Fatal 83,727 I 111,a05 6,139 4,739 5,794 6,062 l "O" MINE Fatal Non-Fatal 6,550 7,584 8,650 8,650 5,354 7,123 6,018 236,191 5,761 60,511 8,068 8,040 120,62'6 5,026 155,009 6,370 8,496 54,813 9,136 6,358 4,821 339,825 G,473 I I I !I : "D" MINE Fatal Non-Fatal "E" JAINE Fatal I Non-Fatal ALL llHIES Fatal Non-Fatal 9,809 ·-- -- 245,689 466,008 167,428 7,610 6,657 6,100 #Period Ending April 30th, 1916. .. - - . 176,098 5,460 396,440 S,35'1 7,800 -- - -- ---- - --- --- 354,537 6,603 �REPORT ON HORSES AT SUPERIOR HORSES ON HAND JULY let, 1915 Received Died and Sold MULES 47 19 II 2 6 7 6 42 ON HAND APRIL 30th, 1916 19 - - -7 j I I I I I ' ' ! I I ==d 2 Horses purchased for O 200.00 Average cost of horse 100.00 8 Mules purchased for Average cost of mule 4 Horses sold for 6 llules sold for Total Sales 1,090.24 136.28 65.00 300.00 $ 365.00 I # Includes 2 Reliance mules paid for this year. I II I I I I I I j I _M;!:NE II A II " 0 ,. I I " D II " E" OUTSIDE - I TOTAL ~ I �PI T - ·-·- CARS -- - - - ON HAND JULY 1st, IN SHOP NEY/ CARS 1915 MINE FOR REPAIRS RECEIVED -- . - ----------- -··- ---·-- ·-- --- --\-- -- - - - - -- .. n II i 311 A 23 ' i II 301 Cn ! 7 i I I i II D II 205 l i I II E II 16 381 I ! - -. CARS IN I II . ------- I ON HAND APRIL 30th, I 191~ SEIU..7[CE -· -· - · -7 ·- . - ·--- - ~ ·-·- 272 295 314 321 I --1 I ! ! I I i : - 213 214 346 362 j I i ! I ; TOTAL - 1198 I I 1145 47 I -· 1192 - I I I i ; i Cars lost in Mines: Prior to this year This year None Wor n out cars dismantled for r epair material: Prior to this year Thi s year 198 ' 4 I i 6 i / - -·- - -- -- - --- - -- CHARGED TO CONSTRUCTION YEAR I,! - CHARGED TO COST OF COAL . . ----- 1906 190'7 1908 1909 I I 1910 1911 ,! 1912 104 339 25 150 I I l 1913 1914 1915 TOTAL I I I· l 'I I I I ... I I fl Calendar Year 150 200 30 ...95 ...7550 ! 838 - -- --- - - . -- ... ... ... ... -- . - -- 562 - - TOTAL .50.. ... - - -·- - · --· ·-·-------- --·-- -- -- - 104 339 207 300 200 125 75 ••• ... 182 I ! -- ---·-·· - · I ...J - . -- 1400 -· I �MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Period Ending April 30th, 1916. Ton• mined by miner ■ Ton• mined by machine• Total ton• mined Day1 Mine Worked Daye worked by miner ■ Daya worked by loaders Daya worked by all Tona per day for each miner " " " " " loader " " " " all others Kegs powder ueed Tone coal per keg powder (miners) n n " " " (machines) Pounds of permissible powder used Tona coal per pound permissible powder (miners) II If powder " " " (machines) " " »~ cut by machines Fatal Accidents Tons of coal for each fatal accident Tona of coal for each non-fatal accident ~~A~ - - - + - -_-.,,...c ........,..~--+--·=---D ~-cc---,--- __ 1 83,241 141,300 224,541 192 10,473 12,619 42,755 7.95 11.20 ll.42 2,073 192 86 E 75,604 34,686 83,129 159,970 85,940 129,010 235,574 120,626 212,139 199 166 209 8,284 3,981 12,329 11,965 7,421 12,948 37,353 20,531 49,387 9ol3 8071 6074 13.3? llo58 9 96 13.77 13021 8080 1 0 979 1,108 2,116 245 299 260 0 96 4.08 87 Total 276,660 516, 220 792,880 I 766 35,067 44,953 150,026 7.89 11 .. 48 11.33 7,276 235 69 84 3,501 3,501 1.32 4.42 5o0~ l l 224,541 6,238 120,626 5,026 4,821 396,440 5,357 11 5,354 2 POWER Hoi ■ting Engine ■ Boilers Pumps llining machines, electric n " air Locomotives Mine cars Number of head of live stock #General 15{/ 3 l 1 4 4 l l 3 2 2 6 4 4 6 3 295 4 321 16 7 2 214 10 4 362 13 2 9 20 13 1192 61 �!fil~MEI~S OCCUPIED AND ·~1,! Period Ending April 30th, 1916, MONTH OCCUPIED I VACAN'l' TOTAL - · - - - · --- - - - - - - July 1915 256 87 343 August 269 7~ 343 September 282 61 343 October 284 59 343 November 282 61 343 December 283 60 343 January 1916 286 56 February 282- 60 l~arch 273 April 277 342 11 I I j II 342 342 69 65 1 # Superintendent's House dropped from Tenement records and listed e..s mine building. 342 _ -- --- - --- �STATEMENT OF RENT WATER ANri ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNTS Period Ending April 30th, 1916 ·- - --· - -· . ··- -- .. - - Bal. - --- ----· I Due. From .Last Rent this MONfH Month Month J'uly Auguat September October ~ 44.36 t2437.S4 November December January February March April 156.25 '11.89 93.71 129.74 121.60 57.26 92.85 '72.82 · 72.8'7 2473.45 2563.53 2659.30 2623.18 2659.96 2684. 54 2644.19 2598.90 2618.'74 - -- - - --- 7 B 1. Water Light this Month this Month Total Amount I Due ! I $506.70 0764.0S 514. 29 811.12 582.88 836.80 550.43 886.22 537088 895.45 543.69 9 33. 47 550.92 933.03 545.0'7 895.62 531.36 861.27 534.89 8410 77 C3752.65 3955.11 4055.10 4189.66 4186.25 4258.72 4225075 417'7.73 4 064.35 4068.27 I Pay Roll I I I I HOW COLLECTED Cash ! ,fj 3l91.56 . 0384.60 448.92 ' 3414.06 I 3492. 08 445.21 3564.33 472.58 2942.84 ! 1101.57 ! 3624.00 l 557.22 'j 3593.,21 535.75 3601.45 I 456.86 3504. '78 ! 484.46 3543015 440.,2'7 I l I i I ! ! I I 'I Un' collooted ! l ' Bill ! ~20024 20.2424.10 23 .. 01 20.24 20.24 3.94 2.24 2.24 10.96 I. ◊156.25 / 71. 09 r 93.71 J 129.74 1 121. 60 I 57.26 1! 92.85 117.18 1 '72.87 1 73. 89 I I I I ! Worthl••• i Account11 1 Dropped I 44. 36 I I I I i I 1' I ! Balance : Uncollected : 81)8 . 9~ L I TOTAL 25963.33 40020.24 5398.ll 8658.80 34471.46 5327.44 147.45 I 73.89 ., ~ ,. H' j I I �STATID.'iENT OF OPERATION OF SUPF.JUOR WATER r/ORKS Period Ending April 30th, 1916 D E l3 I T _ +-==-~-C R E D I T s T I ! 'ii'ater to MONTH July Cost of I Operat ion I I ! I August ' I i iJ -- j - ---·- ' ! Wovember . ' I i December , I I j February l i April -·-- -- ---· - I I charged t o cost of coal - - - - -- - TOTAL ----·---- - · - - 2.00 3o74 660.33 1, 172. 77 I 1, 440. 46 514. 29 2.00 3.00 921.17 1,440.46 1, 178.0l i 525 . 03 2.00 3. 00 647 .98 1,178.01 i 492.58 2. 00 a.oo 716 . 87 1,214.45 480.03 2. 00 3.00 679 . 56 1,164.59 I 1 , 102. 89 ! 926.36 2. 00 3.00 171. 53 1,102.89 550.92 2. 00 3.00 542. 26 1,098.18 509.16 2. 00 3.00 504,79 1,018. 95 1,115 . 05 I 512.94 2. 00 3.00 597.11 1,115.05 1,317.01 516.47 2. 00 3.00 '795 . 54 1,317. 01 11,822. 36 5,534.48 20.00 30. 74 I 1 , 214-. 45 I 1 , 164.59 I' 1 , 098.18 I I 1,018.95 II I I I i I I I 11 - Deficit 506. 70 I ! January ! i March ----• V/at er to Marchandi ae Department 1 , 172.77 I I I ! Hater to Company Use I !' ! Sept embe~ Oct ober 6 , Tena! ments I TOTAL I 6,237 . 14 11,822.36 �REPORT ON TENEHENT CONSTRUCTION AND OTHER RENTABLE BUILDINGS . Prior to April 30th, 1916, there rrare constructed• \ 1-- 1 Room Cabin, Rock 11 11 1-- 1 Room Store Building, A Mine, Frame 3-- 1 Room School Houses, Frame 1-- 2 Story; Cabin, Rock 1-- 3 Room Cabin, Rock 63-- 3 Room Houses, Frame 248-- 4 Room Houses, Frame 2-- 4 Room Houses, Concrete School Purposes 1-- 4 Room House, Frame, for 4-- 5 Room Houses, Concrete 4-- 5 Room Houses, Frame 5-- 6 Room Houses, Frame House, Concrete, (Superintendent's Residence) # 1-- 68 Room Room Houses, Frame 3-2-- School Houses 1-- Miners• lleeting Hall, Frame 1-- Bank Building, Concrete 1-- Opera House, Frame 1-- Hospital Building, Frame 344-• TOT AL l 6 Rom House (Superintendent's Residence) dropped from # -- Ten:ment Rec~rd December 31, 1915 and listed as Mine Building. Built during year ending April 30th, 1916: o-- Buildings Under Construction: 0-• Building&• �STAT.lli:1CUT OF THE GfilT.DRA.L OPERATIOU OP SUPERIOR STORE Pox- Periods July lstu 1914 to June 30th, 1915 July 1st, 1915 to June 30th, 1916 By E. B. Treat, Superintendent of Stores -- J)cr- Regnlar cent- Y.e ,:,..1" s~.les G1•oss Earnimrs 1915 ,'.\11r:"7 \? -', 3/J.:1 oD ◊29,179.81 .257 ~21,516 .. 78 *1916 79 .. 025.00 21..400.74: 0 .270 lG.043.52 a.0:e *T0n !.Ionths Percent- Totn.l E:cnenses aP.'0 ITet Ea.rninR'S Percent~e ?', .189_ 1J7,663.03 .068 5.357.12° .OG7 .207 0 - -- Estimated -·- Tl1e average number of men employed during the period was 776 and the avoragc monthly sales pe~ efill)loye0 amounted to 010.1a. Outstanding a-0comi.ts due from employees on April 30, 1916 uas 01,225.02 and from outsiders, Q2Gl.02, the total being 01,486.04 as com- pa.red \7ith the total on April 30; 1915, of 03,858.41. On April 30, 1916, the operations of this store wore transferred to The Union Pacific Coal Company. l �DE-'lAILS OF CAPITAL EXPENDI'rURES Year Ending June so, 1916 ,. _ _ DESCRIPTION ______ -- - - - - , ----=All=O~tm'r ~_ 1 Equipment: Hauling: Hoist ncn !line (Purchased from The U0 Po· Coal Co 0 ) Stock Improvements: , Induction llotor., 20 Ho:Poi (Purchased froo 'fbe u.P.Coa.l Co.) Steam Hammer including Anvil and Dies $6,092.46 42.00 208.51 408.51 200.00 $6,542,97 1 Total Capital Account Equipment: Hauling: Hoist nE" lline $1,523.50 Structure•~ Buildings: I Machine Shop 845.08 I ,___ - total Jline Development & Equipment : $2,868.~8 I Grand Total - -·--=J·--$8~9;1.5~,,, il: �l COST OF CHANGING HOISTS AT . 11 0 11 MINE Completed in August 1915. 11 !1I. I Foundation (j ! J Loading and Trru1Df erring :1 LABOR 242036 3'77.86 Unloading and Aaaembling 414.51 Charged to Production Expanoe 350000 TOTAL 109.24 351.60 ! j ! UATERIAL I 136.21 514.07 I 43~47 45'7.98 I I ~so.oo i Hoist a Serial #6894 3348.40 3348.40 2744.06 2744.06 6381.88 7066.ll Motor -1-- 300 HP, Type HF, 3 Phas8 60 Cycle,2080 Volt 575 RPU, Serial //1284842 I TOT AL I --------. ·--- ·-·- -- • --- - .. -- ·- . - 684.73 - 1- - - -- - - - . - .. ·- - · . ---- �COST OF TRA...\JSFERRING HOIST FROM "C" MINE INTO 11E" MINE July 1914 - September 1915 11 l } LABOR i i Transferring 329.87 ': a.22 aaa,09 5.52 30.19 I Foundation 24.67 Timbering 137.17 Water Rheostat 41.78 11--- --- -· •- L TOTAL r ·-·- --- . . --- ·- i 533.49 I I I I I 2e62 -l 44040 l 16.36 - l f .. J . -· - .. . ____ ..J I - 137.17 - -· - - - ! ·- • 549.85 ----- - ---· ~ - I i ---.J �COST OF MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT Period Ending April 30th, 1916 ,AMOUNT I PLANER: I -- l-- 24"x24"x6' American lletal Planer: Invoice Freight Belting - --- PIPE MACHillE: 1 '---- - - - - ---- Invoice Freight . - 1 1 $456.63 - -- - - - - - --~------- - - 1-• Belt driven Oster Pipe Machine #306A, 't'lith 6 sets of dies, capacity¼ to 6": .. I l_ -·--- -· 0400.00 53.50 3.13 - 0360.00 28.4:0 -- I .. - . - - I · - -- eass.40 . .. � 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 Superior Coal Company Annual Report of Assistant Genral Manager 1916 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1916 Subject The topic of the resource Superior Cola Company, Annual Reports, 1916 Description An account of the resource Documents reporting the annual report of the Assistant Genral Manager in 1916. Papers are bound withing a book. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.D. Bruman Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0260 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.