https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/3b534387df9a389df22e49cf6f2066c4.pdf 5eb48516e281d22be547fd9ea3fc4216 PDF Text Text ,, ,. S[PERIOR COAL CO~IP ANY OF ,vrO}lING • •• ANNUAL REPOUT OF ASSIST ANT GENERAL !IA~AGER \.HAR E~Dl~Ci .JUNE 30th 191:1 �/ S UP E R I OR OF C OAL C O MP A N Y WYOMING ANNUAL . REPORT OF ASS IS TAUT GENERAL MAUAGER 0 YEAR ENDING JUUE 30TH.,1913 0 CHEYENNE, WYO?HUG., AUGUST 11th, 1913. 1s ~ G~~3\ Assistant General Manager.< �I NDE X General Review of ~i ning & Construction for the past year:tt****::'******* "A. 11 MINE**':,,::::!::::,:,,:,,:,,~::,,::;':,:,*,::*******************************************'~** 11 B" I,UNE*•:,,:,,:,:;,,;:,:,,:,:;,,:,,::,**':,:.-:,::,;:::,,::******'"************************************ "C" MINE**********C*************************************************** 11 11 D MINE************************************************************** "E" MINE************************************************************** GENERAttc=i:****,:,,i,:;:,:,,:,::,,:::;:,:,,:,::::::******************************~"************** l 2- 4 4- 5 5- 6 7- 8 9 10 By Mr. F. Lo Mc Carty., Mine Superi ntendent ~ "A II 47 Cars, Pit************************************************************* 13 Construction & Equipment., Needed************************************** Coal, Cost of, Comparative Statement********************************** 24...25 Production & Disposition of************************************* 26-30 Total Production of All Mines to Juno 30., 1913****************** 31 21 Percentage Mined by Machines************************************ Construction., Expenditures fo r**************************************** 53-54 COSTS: Surt!I".i a ry of Equipruent., June 30., 1913********************** 56 57 Pumps******************************~********************* Motor C-enerator Sets************************************* 58 Locomotives********************************************** 59-60 Electric Drills****************************************** 61 Addition to Stable oo Hay Barn**************************** 62 Transferring 75 HP Hoist from "D 11 Mine to #3 Seam******** 63 Opening & Developing Rock Tunnol Thru Faulted District to No. 1 Seam******************************************** 64 11 cn M:INE: SUllilllary 8f Equipment., June 30., 1913********************* 65 Opening & Developing Van Dyke Seam*********************** 66 Summary of Equipment., June 30., 1913********************** 67 �I -N D EX-- Cont 1 do COSTS., Cont t ci : 11 11 D MI NE: June 30, 1913****'~**~'***::"~**•:'**~'*'~ 250 HP Electric Hoist *********************************** El ectric Drills***************************************** St.u:m:ary of Equipment, Blacksmith Shop ************************~'*********** ***•::•:: 68 69 70 7l 72 D Development, Liine ,:,,::*•:<~~,:' *******************************•::*********'~*** Days~ Number Mines wor ked******************************************** 17 23 E Earnings, Average., by Miners ~nd Loader s************'::****"'*********** 18-20 F First Aid '\'Jork- Report by Mr. To Gibson., Cha irman of Bureau of Safety 12 Q H I Improvements & Betterruents charged against Cost of Coal************** Injuries, Personal*************************************************** 16 43-45 L L~bor Conditions***************************************************** Labor & Material State~ent******************************************* 14-15 Miscellaneous Inforwation for the Year******************************* llinine Machinee 1 Work done by**************************************** 22 ll 48 p Powder, Number of Kegs used****************************************** Number of Lbs. of Permissible Used*************************** 32-34 35-36 �I N D E x~ II' Cont ' d: p II Powder, Cont 'd : Report by rJr o To Ho Butle r, Powde r Insp e ctor, on Permis s ibl e Powder**'~ 37-38 Power, Cost of**0******************************************************* 41-42 Props, Number us ed*:!:***'::*,: 1:,~**************************************'::,::o,ic::.::, 40 Power, Different l1achines*********************************************** 48 Photographs: 11 11 B Dump f r or.:: t he South******'~**********************************t~** 75 Car of Run of Uine Coal f roro. 11 Atr !Sine********""******************'~** 76 77 Car of Run of Mine Coa l from 11 B11 Hi ne,:,****************"'*********~'** Car of Lump Coal from 11 0 11 Mine•:<*****'~*"~"~*************************** 78 0 II R II II S- 11 Stock, Horse & Mule Report********************************************** Store Operations, Statement of, by :Hr. Eo B,, Trea t, Sup 1 t . of Stores *;"** 11· 55 T II Ties, Number used******************************************************* Tenements, Occupied ~ Vacant******************************************** Tenement, Report on Construction**************************************** II 46 fa' 39 49 52 II Water Works, Cost of**************************************************** 73~14 Uater Tiorks, Statement of Operation************************************* 51 �1 ANNUAL REP OR To Per iod July 1, 1912-June 30, 19130 The development work in and around the Superior Mines has been such during the pas t year that the coal production may at any time be increased by 500 or 750 t ons ov o:r the max imum output to date., by the addition of rooro -,meno development of Nao 3 Seam at 1•A 11 Mine, the opening by mean s of the rock tunnel at 111. 11 Mine of Noo 1 Seam north of tho fault., the rock slope to the Van Dyke Seam at 11 B11 Mine and the development of Noa 3 Seam at nnn ?.!ina., have., in a measure., more than taken the place of the war.king out of some of tho other mines o The MINING: The addition of mining machines for machine mining is ·proving very satisfactory and the· percentage of the production in this manner is increasingo The longwall mining, so far as tried, has proved f avorableo C0NSTRUCTIOU; The construction for the year consisted of the following improvements: !UNE fl A 11 : 1-- Howells Electric Drillo 1-- Westinghouse 50 KWMotor Generator Set. 1-- Knowles 4 x 6 Vertical Pump. 2-- Jeffrey 3 Ton Electric Locomotiveso MIHE II D fl: 1- 250 BP Denver Engr. Works and Westinghouse Electric Hoist. 1-- Jaffrey Electric Drill. 1- Blacksmith Shop. ALL MINES: Extension of Sprinkling Lines., Power Lines~ Trolley Lines, Haulage Rods. Additional Mine Stock~ Mine 'Phones, Signal Lines. WATER WORKS: 1- Knowles 6 x 8 Pump. Pipe Line for 11 A11 Mine Tenements,. FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPllENT: Hose. �GENERAL CONDITIONS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE SUPERIOR MINES. For the Year July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 By Fo L. Mc Carty., Mine Sup 1 to MINE t1 A 11 • NUMBER 3 SEAM~ This mine is now developed to a point of the third levels, and blocked out to assure a daily output of 500 tons for the coming year. All work below the third levels will be blocked out on a panel system and the rooms driven on the strike, instead of on the pitch as now worked. Some of the rooms are still advancing in the upper or drift entries and but few pillars drawn from any point. Two small locomotives are used for entry haulage and horses for snubbing roor:is. Mining machines are used at all points for undercutting all advance work in both entries and rooms. We are no~1 preparing to place machines at available points for drawing pillars, as the condition of the roof here, for machine work in drawing pillars, will no doubt prove out very satisfactory. A 75 HP hoist is used for Slope haulage, which handles the coal, both from the ,S lope and also lowers it on an outside Plane, to a point at No. l Seam, where it is again planed to the Dump. At an estimated monthly tonnage from this mine of 10,000 tons, ~he life of the mine, with the seam holding out as at present, would be about ten tp eleven years. The average sections of the seam are as follows: Roof Slate Coal Bone Coal naor Slate �NINE II A 11 ,.:qcontinued .. The Slope in this sear.a. is down a distance of 2650 feet from the surface and a distance of 550 feet further to go before striking the boundry line of Section 26,. l'7 e expect to get two more good entries on the north side, with an average of twenty rooms to the entry. The south side is very dirty and irregular, theirregularities quickly cutting in to·11ard the Slopeo Pillars are drawn in the 1st and Znd North, and these entries practically finished,. t:/e are now drawing the pillars in the 3rd North and 2nd South. Below this point the pillars will be left standing until such time as the coal in No. 3 Seam, directly above, shall be mined,. Development and pillar work blocked out here to assure a daily tonnage for the coming year of about 500 tonao We estimate that there is left here about 700 1 000 tons., or about six years Bore H0rk of 10,.000 tons per montho Mining z:iachines are used for undercutting at all points possible. Nm.IBER 7 SEAM: .All development work in this mine is practically abandoned on account of dirty coal at all points. There are still a few small blocks of rr.arektable coal, amounting to a total of about 35>000 tons., to be vrnrked out. TTe estimate the output here at about 100 tone daily for the next year, and the lifa of the mine about three years. NE1.'7 Ttn'1NEL THRijUGH FAULTED DISTRICT TO NO. 1 SEAl'.T : We are now driving a rock tunnel to the north and west to tap a block of coal of about 300 acres, v1h ich will be handled over "A" Dump. Thia tunnel is now advanced about 400 feat, and \'fe expect �MI N$ " A " .. Continued. NEIT TUNNEL 'i'HRU FA ULTED DISTRICT TO :N0 0 1 SEAr,! , Cont Id: to have t he t otal distance of about 1300 feet completed by J anuary, 19140 the coming yea.r o There will be very little coal produced from this mine Taking II A " Hine as a total, ,re expect to produce a daily output of 1100 tons; this., with some anticipated changes in the Dump, with a nev, "tipple and some changes in grades o .Also a change in the handling of the coal on the Plane from the present systsm to an endless rope system., which change we expect to make in the next few months. IlI NE 11 3 ": NtJ?JBER 7 SEAll: In the north side of this mine the seam is split and the roof very bad; each entry broken off frma the Plane becomes shorter. On the south aide the line of the crop is shortening each new entry r apidlyo Pillars are all practically dra~n on the south side., except those in No.land No. 2 Entries under-lying the town, up to and including the 4th. All rooms in the 5th South have been advanced practically the limit and about half the pillars drawno The 6th and 7th South are practically new entries and will give us a good output for the next year. Above the 7th the crop coal will cut us out to a very short entry and frow this point up" the coal will be very dirty and unruarketable. All entries on the north up to and including the 5th are nearly finished. The 6th and 7th have no rooms turned and we expect a good production from them for the next year. Above the 7th the entries will be short and the coal dirty. Altogether this mine is very limited., and while we expect an output of from 900 to 1,000 tons for the coming year., thereafter the tonna~e will gradually be on the decline until abandoned. Q �MINE" B ",. Continued. NUMBER 7 SE.AH., Continued: 18,000 tons.,, The life of this mine., at a monthly production of estimate at about two years. \7e Maohines are used to undercut all places pos3ible, and are used also at all points in drawing pillars with exception of where such places are too heavilly timbered. VAN DYKE SEAM: A rock slope is being driven from the surface at a point at the croppings of No. 7 Seam near the mouth of" B II Mine to penetrate the Van Dyke Seam. This slope is now doim approximately 400 feet and we expect to drive a total of 900 feet to the coal measures., which we anticipate completing by March or April., 1914 . The coal from this opening will be handled over the present" B "Dump. Considerable water is encountered and as soon as we can install another pump we expect to make better progress than has been made heretofore. MINE II C ": NUMBER 1 SEAM: The Slope is down a distance of 4560 feet and is partly driven into Section 16. Section 16. The 10th North Entry is broken off near the face and into This section we expect to develop rapidly from this time on. The 1st., 2nd and 3rd South Entries are finished and all pillars drawn. The 4th and 5th South Entries are finished and we are now drawing pillars at4ll points here. �6 MINE II C 11 1 Continued. • A • We are still developing the 6th South Entry and expect to drive 1.,his to the boundry of Section 28 without encounterinp• the croppings, though for a distance of five to six hundred feet the entry runs so near the crop that no rooms can be turned, .All advance room work is finished into a point of f ifty-five rooms and have cot'lnlenced drawing pillars from forty rooms ba cko The 8th South Entry is developed a distance of 1525 f eeto This entry will be worked on the panel system and the rooms \'iOrked across the pitcho There are now two panels of about twenty rooms each developed and the third nearly ready to open. The 9th South Entry has but recently been broken off the Slope and is developed about one hundred feeto On the north side everything is practically worked out do\m to and including the 7th Entry. In the 8th Horth all advance Vierk iD rooms is practically done and expect to commence drawing pillars in the next few months. The 9th North Entry is driven in a distance of 1500 feet, cutting through a portion of Section 16, and penetrates Section 17 a short distance. Practically no rooms worked here as yet. From No. 9 to No. 10 North the coal will be worked on the panel system the same as between the 6th and 8th on the south. The seam throughout this mine is very regular and the roof fair at all points. The average sections of the seam are as follows: Roof Slate Coal 2 1 0" Rock 0 1 2 11 6 I 0n Coal Floor Slate The pitch of the seam has slightly din1in:iehed on the last 1,000 feet of the Slope 1 and while there is still pitch enough to carry the rope to the lower level, further developt1ent of the Slope on the same course would be hardly practical, unless the pitch would become normal 1 or decrease for a motor haul. In view of this, working plans are now being prepared for sub slopes, one thousand feet or so, each side of the present one to develop Section 16, Section 15 and possibly Section 9. Developnent work in this mine is in good shape and expect an output of about 1200 tons daily for the coming year. �MUTE n D n: NUMBER 1 SEAM., SECTION 19: Noo 2 Plane: All entries off this Plane, from l to 4 inclusive., a re practically finished and all pillars drawn. Advance v1ork in all rooms driven off the Plane above the hoist are finished and we are drawing back all pillars here from the face of the Plane upo Preparations are now under way to work out the block of low coal to the west line of Section 19 by advancing longwallo NUMBER 1 SE.AM., SECTION 17: levels turned. The Slope is do\Yll a dista.nce of 3850 feet '\\'i th eight All development work in No. 1 to No. 4 South Entries inclusive is finished., also all advance work in rooms. These entries being up against the line of Section 20 pillars will not be drawn until coal is drawn from No. 3 Seam., directly above. The 5th South Entry is driven its limit, with fourteen rooms turned., six rooms finished . The 6th South Entry is in from Slope 1,000 feet and has 500 feet more to go before striking boundry.,. No. 7 South Entry is in from Slope 500 feet and the 8th South Entry is in 205 feet. The face of the Slope is 180 feet below No. 8 South . On the north side the entries are all driven to the boundry line of Section 18 from the 1st to the 5th inclusive. Advance work in rooms is all finished from the 1st to the 4th inclusive and pillars pretty well drawn in the 1st and 2nd. From this point down pillars will be left in place until the coal is mined from No. 3 Seam., directly above. The 6th North Entry is in from Slope 1000 feet; the 7th North 590 feet; the 8th North 300 feet. Rooms in all working entries are broken off right up to the face. This mine is practically new and for the next year we expect an output of 1#000 tons daily. �.8 MINE II D 11 1 Continued. NUMBER l SEAM., SECTION 17., Continued: Sections of the measure are as follows: Roof Slate Coal 2 1 4" 5 II Bone Coal 5 1 611 Floor Slate NUUBER 3 SEAM., SEUTION 17: The ·Slope is down 1800 feet and but one entry broken off on the north side. This is nearly do~n to the boundry of Section 18., and as soon as finished we will try a system of ret reating longwall hereo Two entries are broken off on the south. One of thesethe 1st South- is now being worked on the circular longwall system and up to the present time seems to be fairly succeesful., though not advanced far enough as yet to be sure of its practicability. In the next few months this will be proven out. We are now installing mining machines here., which will greatly lessen the expense of mining., and think will prove satisfactory along all lines. The 2nd South is in but a short distance from the Slope . We believe the seam will clean up ahead here so that the room and pillar system will be the most economical plan of working. The average sections of the IDeasure. here at present are a.a f ollo,1s: Roof Slate Coal a: Bone Rock Coal The coal from this mine is handled on the Slope by a 30 HP electric hoist to the surface and thence by a 4 ton locomotive to fl D fl Drift., where it is hauled to the Dump by a large locomotive. We expect before fall to arrange that the present hoist will handle the coal both on the Slope and incline and take the smaller locomotive out of service. �MINE II E 11: NUMBER 7 SEAM: The Slope is down a distance of 2,650 feet mrmn. "B II Dip Entry, and we are just breaking the 7th North and 7th South Entries. The seam on the south side splits, ,,hen reaching but a. short distance from the Slope, and seems to be gradually cutting in toward the Slopeo The average measures on the south side show as follows: Roof Slate Coal Rock Coal Floor Slate 31 10 11 l' 8" 31 4" We are working some of this low coal at points in the 2nd and 3rd South Entries, but on a small scale, All the south entries, down to and including the 4th., are pretty well worked out up to the low coal area. Pillars can not be drawn on this side of the mine from the 4th Entry up, on account of surface trackage, wells, etc. The rock band is sho\1ing up in the 5th South at a point of No. 8 Room, although has not as yet shovm the full thickness. It is also showing slightly in the 6th South at a point of No. 4 Room. The 7th South has just been broken off the Slope. The north side entries are driven to the boundry from the let to the 4th inclusive, and all rooms advanced practically the limit. The 5th and 6th North Entries are developing rapidly and no rooms turned as yet. The 7th North is just breaking off the Slope. The latter three entries will give us a good output, as the seam on the north of the mine 1a regular and tho Antries will go on an average of l.,000 feet before striking the boundry, Ue expect development ahead here from September 1st on an output of 700 to 800 tons daily for tha coming year, and also a good grade of commercial coal. �SUMHARY OF THE .AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION FOR THE COMING YEAR: Uine II A 11 11 100 Tons 11 000 Tons Hine II c 11 1.,200 .Tona Mine II D n 1.,200 Tons Mine II E 11 700 Tona 51 200 Tons This., providing ample~miners and loaders can be procured. l'Kine n B 11 A large number of minor accidents have occurred during the past year, but in all cases they have been thru the carelessness of the men. We have had twQ fatal accidents., beth of which ,iere due to the carelessness of the deceaseda We are putting forth every effort along all linos to prevent and reduce accidents to a minimum. CAMP CONDTT IONS: Conditions of the Camp in general are satisfactoryo No complaints r'rom any source, nor any sickness traceable to unsanitary cause. �LABOR CONDITIONSo Duri ng the month of July, 1912, .a confer enc e was held between the Sout hern Uyoming Operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca for District No. 22, and on August 1 at Cheyenne, Wyoming, an agr eement wa s signed under which mines will be op erated unt i l September lat, 1914.o There was a general increase to all employees i n this agreement, which affected the cost of production of coal by about three cents per ton increase. The most radical change in this agreement was that a ff ecting the loaders, who received an increase of from 28 cents per ton to 34 cents per ton with a change iri condition~ to the effect that they are now r equired to timber rooms and lay track the same as miners do . Operations s o far under this agreement have been entirely satisfactory and no trouble has as yet arisen . �BUREAU OF SAFETY AND FIRST AID UORKo In connection with the Superior Coal company there has been established a Bure~u of Safety with Mr. Thomas Gibson as Chai rman of this Bureau It i s the object of this Bureau to impress upon all employees 0 II n F E mJ., Y the Slogan .., .n c:!. . "" J! I R S T ft • So f ar., this idea has worked out very success fully and considerable enthusiasm and probably a great deal of good has been accomplishedo By Mr. Thomas Gibaon. At Superior the First Aid and Rescue Building is being used as a Club Room for the members who meet there every evening. They have daily papers and magazines to read~ discuss questions relative to mining., First Aid Rescue i'lork, play social games of cards and checkers, and practice regularly twice each week in demonstrating with rescue apparatus and First Aid Work. They keep on hand plenty of bandages, splints and First Aid Supplies, also have the following equipment for Rescue Work: 4-- Proto Head Helmets. 4-- Proto Self Containing Breathing Apparatus with Mouth Pieces and Goggles. • 4--Large Oxygen Tanks with compressed oxygen and refilling oxygen tank pump. . 1-- Salvator Reviving Apparatus with hose and rubber mask. Skeleton Charts. 1-- Light Spring Wagon fixed up as an ambulance wagon to carry the injured to the depot or temporary hospital. Red Cross First Aid Industrial Tin Boxes on outside of Dumps. . Liquid Fire Extinguishers, with First Aid Supplies at all Dumps. 26-- Wold Freidman Double Gauzed Bonneted Safety Lampw with extra bonnets for lamps. Gasoline and magent for safety lamps. �HEED:CD CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT~ The foll oqing a dditional equipment is conteoplated for the ensuing year: GENERA'.4: Improvement of the Central Power Plant by the installat i on of synchronous motors to correc t the power factor; equipping the Ao Co tur bines s o that they can be operat ed condens ing, by the addition of anoth er stage of buckets, the installation of condense rs a nd the building of a cooling towero Al so by putting up a water purifying plant so as to help in the boile r maint enance . MINE n A 11 : Installing fan for No. 3 Seam; arranging Plane for endless rope haulage system; remodeling dump for cross-over tipple and shaker screens,. 3-- Shortwall Mining Machines. 4-- Electric Drills. 3-- Gathering Locomotives. 2-- Electric Pumps. 1-- 75 TIP Electric Hoisto llI11E II B II: Developing of mine in Van Dyke Seam with nec essary equi1iment. 2-:... Shortwall Mining Machineso 1-- Electric Drillo 1-- Electrically driven fana 1-- Electric Pump. JUNE n c 11 • • Additional hoisting equipment to be installed on the north side of the Slope to develop Section 16, which is being worked under lease from the State. Developing No. 3 Seam by the installation of mining machines and motor generator set . 4-- Shortwall ?lining Machines.· 2- Electric Drills. 3-- Gathering Locomotives. 1-- Electric Pump. 1-- Electrically driven fan. Additional mining machinery and hoist for panel development. £,EllERAt: Rails 1 Ties, Horses 1 Extension of Trolley, Power and Pipe Lines. �.14 LABOR AND MATERIAL STATEMENT. July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. MONTH. PAY ROLL AND VOUCHERED LABOR. MATERIAL BOUGHT. July June $ 57,176 63 55,726 97 54,793 42 65,498 09 85,716 48 88,214 71 88,480 43 61,158 42 58,291 48 71,203 59 58,838 78 72,303 77 12,799 86 20,040 14 16,967 79 14,485 90 16,787 36 14,076 74 18,831 06 16,066 74 13,239 73 10,303 98 12,305 68 9,886 21 69,976 49 75,767 11 71,761 21 79,983 99 102,503 84 102,291 45 107,311 49 77,225 16 71,531 21 81,507 57 71,144 46 82,189 98 TOTAL $817,402 77 175,79119 993,193 96 45,775 08 45,775 08 2,433 45 2,433 45 223,999 72 1,041,402 49 August September October November December January February March April l£ay TOTAL. - Material on Hand as per Form 31, JUl.y 1, 1912 Cost of Handling Mat 11 July l, 1912June ao, 1913. .._ ~ $817,402 77 �V 15 LABOR AND MATERIAL STATEMENT. July 1~ 1912-June 30, 1913. D I ST RIB UT IO No COST OF COAL: LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL $793,980 78 125,396 78 919,377 56 49 57 46 24 3,606 65 597 25 61 80 461 01 4, 874 05 326 05 2,485 30 190 92 2,181 73 995 81 2,548 74 343 23 14,628 73 710 49 167 03 34,178 79 3,656 22 643 49 61 80 461 01 5,333 28 326 05 2,510 30 190 92 2,838 50 996 10 2,591 50 343 23 14,628 73 710 49 183 01 35,474 63 1,843 07 • 2,054 22 52 83 7,383 80 659 64 210 72 2., 909 57 3,627 16 655 08 136 77 19,532 86 3,796 58 5,646 97 2,714 80 7,462 57 659 64 210 72 3,700 30 12,698 14 2, .279 59 56 25 2,433 45 41, 651J 0.1. 125,396 78 34,178 79 19,532 86 44,891 29 223,999 72 919,377 56 35,474 63 41,659 01 44,891 29 1,041,402 49 CONSTRUCT ION: Yotor Generator Sets Electric Locomotives Electric Fans Yining Machines & Drills Electric Hoists Electric Pumps Horses a: Mules Fire Fighting Equipment Water Works Construction Pipe Lines in Mines Po\7er Lines Telephones & Mine Signals Rails, Ties, & Track Fastenings Trolley Wire & Hangers nnn Uine Blacksmith Shop TOT AL 459 23 25 00 656 77 29 42 76 15 98 1,295 84 llISCELLANEOUS: - Electric Light Repairing Tenements Delivering Coal Bills Collectible Cash Receipts for Material Pay Roll Deductions, DO Department Bills Superior Water Works Prospecting Rental of Tenements Handling Material TOT AL 1,953 51 3,592 75 2,661 97 78 77 790 73 9,070 98 1,624 51 56 25 2.. 296 68 22,126 15 ~lJUMARY: - Total Cost of Coal II n "Construction n 11 l!iscellaneous " I.1at'l on Hand July l .. 1913 TOT AL 793,980 78 1,295 84 22,126 15 $817,402 77 �16 n1PROVEMENTS AND BETTERMENTS CHARGED AGAINST COST OF COALo Julynl., 1912--June 30, 1913~ MINE II .A II: Hay B a r n . o , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ 254 92 Installing 75 HP Hoist., Noa 3 Seam ( From J!D" ) 385 51 Building for 75 !IP Hoist., Moo 3 Seam ••••••••••• 170 39 Switchback and Track, Moo 3 Seam ••••..••......• 1,63110 Air Shaft., No. 3 Seamo ••••••• , •••• • •••••••••••• 37 66 Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) •••••.•. , 231 70 Opening &: Developing Rock Tunnel Thru Faulted District to Uo. 1 Seam.•.•••.•• • • , , •...•..••••• ___ 2_,0___8__1--'-54____$ 4., 7 9 2 82 MINE II B 11 : 7,799 66 o....... . 104 18 Pit Scales •••••••••••• , •.•••• , •••.••••••.•••••• ___3_5___2-2__ 7.,939 06 Opening &: Developing Van Dyke Seam............. Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) MINE n C 11 : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) • • • • • • • • 231 70 231 70 231 70 41 40 193 27 466 37 ruNE II D 11 : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam ) • • • • • • • • • Air Stack • •.•.• , .•• , •• , •• , , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • liotor ilay Cut-off •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • !UNE II E II : Track Scales ( Self Registering Beam>••••••••• _,...=:23~1~7~0~---2~3~1:::;_:7_0__ $13.661 65 �MINE DT<:VELOPMENT DURI NG YEARo July 1, 1912- - J uno 30, 19130 MINE SLOPE 1'UU~ TAY MAIN AI R.. COURSE SLOPE ENTRY & BotnmRY BREAK THRU BACK ENTRY ENTRY BREAK AIR- THRU NOo OF ROOHS TOTAL YARDS TURNED AT COURSE "A" No.7 . No.l No.3 60 264 9 193 29 297 ao 100 nBn "C" HINE 134 122 3 18 18 58 1090 1837 415 166 43 1073 58 457 509 381 352 492 35 139 52 1165 * 810 266 16 2467 D11 No.l No.3 158 155 155 53 .153 34 35 1536 313 1171 276 331 86 52 ** 3538 918 "E" 191 101 118 109 749 707 236 28 2211 TOTAL 828 546 736 350 5279 4112 1341 178 13192 11 * Includes Panel Slopes and Aircourse ** e08 Acres &ongwall . I I �.., .AVERAGE !JONTIILY EARNINGS BY MINERS & LOADERS. July 1, 1912-- June 30, 19130 A 11 MOHTH ~ V\ \j ~ ~I: I.. '()'·, I:) ~- l ..... iC) ~~l MI NERS I: 11 lll ~ ~ -I' 'b, l<:: }.. c:i • ,..__ ~ 11 ~ l!~ ~ ~ti.. Aug: Sept. Oct, Nov. Dec. Jan~ Feb, llarch April Kay June Ave,per Mo, for Period, 14 16 14 16 25 24 24 15 14 22 15 21 108 78 18 '"t).._ i~ ~f I.. ,t;: ~ }.. ). LOADERS to " 1b~l.--.. ~ ~ l:o--.. "'~'ll • 1:1 .. tl c:, i: t ~ -1: "'~ R."'~ I:; ~ l: s.., ol~ 0-- -~,. °' "~ , .... 1:1~ \I, "()~ ~ ~ b~~~ i,.. I.. }.. " ~ . ,. I.. ). ~ ~ R. >-. 0 ),. ~)., R,_ ~ ~ I.. t:l l! t:l () ti-<,. !: ~ o· s.o ~"' "" ~I:) ~ ~ ~~ ~ 0 4-.l ti:.~ - ~ [~-~ ~ ~ct: ~ ~ ~"S ';,.. <::I~ <i~~t ~~~ ~~I.Q lt~ ~ci~Q tt~ f:l.. Ill July M INE. II " !,. ::, 111 c:, :-. Ii:: R ~ ). ~o . ti' Q ~ ~~ ~ tll~ ·~~I.. ,:I· " ti~ 42 49 87 73 72 70 66 54 48 41 36 25 31 38 46 87 62 03 51 74 59 65 82 33 78 33 94 86 56 12 6119 89 35 60 39 80 89 58 18 66 28 61 09 68 17 104 79 107 34 106 72 75 28 76 49 117 94 81 81 104 30 4 16 35 4 14 39 4 36 31 4 26 38 4 19 41 4 47 46 61 4 45 5 02 56 5 46 60 59 5 3.6 5 45 48 4 97 _aa 30 26 29 32 34 42 51 50 51 46 41 36 46 68 40 01 36 60 54 91 58 49 62 52 59 61 50 20 89 21 107 57 97 96 89 44 94 97 79 40 54 60 6115 47 47 55 84 92 39 72 03 49 38 57 81 79 94 104 75 3 33 3 43 4 47 3 72 4 30 4 08 3 96 4 08 3 99 4 20 3 85 4 99 66 53 68 65 85 70 4· 69 46 39 62 23 74 68 4 03 85 80 84 74 54 55 45 33 tt B " H I N E• • ~ July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov, Dec. Jiin, Feb, Lich. April Uay _ June Ave.per tto. for ....._ Period 16 20 50 47 42 37 40 46 49 39 38 32 30 32 64 03 40 66 76 41 57 20 38 76 58 34 98 23 35 40. 83 64 79 16 38 72 71 35 61 44 33 28 109 11 7119 28 85 37 29 80 03 76 53 63 22 83 34 112 26 96 19 102 00 81 02 70 74 124 69 76 28 94 20 5 34 5 10 4 51 4 39 4 49 4 18 4 44 5 06 5 05 5 42 4 77 4 71 41 33 36 42 50 68 72 59 45 40 39 53 35 28 29 35 39 48 56 40 36 31 32 38 47 61 55 77 62 85 53 33 51 96 64 50 68 69 82 43 79 86 102 38 56 75 . 80 39 68 73 90 16 50 32 74 22 54 75 68 44 87 87 113 38 69 01 84 11 99 32 71 21 3 72 4 19 4 61 4 34 4 10 3 50 3 92 4 64 4 89 4 93 5 26 4 97 19 40 35 77 12 88 38 4 79 48 37 65 34 4 42 15 15 14 19 25 23 23 16 14 23 81 50 �AVERAGE r-IONTHLY EARN INGS BY IffNERS & LOADERS., Cont 1 d. July 1 1 1 912-- Juna 30., 1913. II M I N E. MI NERS llONTH July C II LOADERS June 22 16 20 65 64 73 82 76 70 69 79 85 76 76 81 54 52 64 72 65 63 58 61 71 68 69 72 65 16 62 98 61 01 92 24 113 58 121 56 108 14 64 26 66 84 104 08 77 73 99 08 78 44 77 52 69 59 105 05 132 80 135 07 128 65 83 22 80 02 116 32 85 62 111 46 4 90 5 17 5 35 5 53 5 31 5 40 5 85 5 94 5 72 5 29 5 35 5 57 58 46 43 39 49 71 63 53 43 41 48 38 44 42 39 33 36 45 47 42 40 31 38 32 44 66 51 85 52 33 74 22 80 32 62 41 60 63 43 83 50 67 69 29 49 09 61 29 58 86 56 79 57 69 87 72 109 33 98 46 81 27 55 31 54 47 91 64 62 00 72 78 3 68 3 79 4 44 4 62 4 37 3 94 3 69 3 95 3 89 4 17 3 88 3 64 Ave.per Mo. for Period. 18 75 64 86 39 100 31 5 45 49 39 58 38 73 86 4 00 Jan, Feb. 16 15 13 19 25 25 22 14 !larch 14 Aug, Sept, Oct. !Iov. Dec. April llay ti July Aug. Sept, Oct, nov. Dec, Jan. Feb. March April Liay June Ave.per Mo. for Period D II M INE. 16 21 88 83 77 75 78 85 83 73 59 59 56 52 77 74 68 66 67 66 66 65 55 55 50 52 66 00 64 85 63 32 77 84 111 36 94 57 83 91 62 98 64 53 89 38 73 06 100 33 75 43 72 71 71 70 88 45 129 64 121 80 105 53 70 73 69 22 95 88 81 82 100 33 5 03 4 54 5 12 5 20 5 19 4 87 4 80 4 72 4 94 4 57 5 11 4 78 43 45 48 50 55 60 67 68 57 52 60 58 37 37 46 45 48 50 53 57 53 46 49 53 42 84 44 54 48 28 56 62 83 56 80 22 68 32 41 75 51 00 78 00 58 93 86 13 49 79 54 18 50 38 62 91 95 75 96 26 86 37 49 80 54 85 88 18 72 15 94 25 3 32 3 39 3 60 3 70 3 83 3 85 3 93 3 32 3 92 4 20 4 51 4 49 18 72 63 79 34 90 27 4 91 55 48 61 68 71 24 3 84 15 16 14 17 25 25 22 15 ·14 21 �20 \,, A'llERAGE rmWTHLY ' EAn:Nn ms BY mNERS & LOADERS., Cont'd. July 1., 1912--June 30., 1913. I II llOUTH ~'iT':JERS VJ~ ~ ~-l: ,I:, ll ' l Cl~ July Aug, Sept. Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan~ Feb, Ilarch April llay 1 June Ave, per !Jo. for Period E II 2H NE. . ~ "'J:: ti, ~ ~ !llc1 l:. I:~ ()~ ... ~ ,'<:; ~ "'o· i ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ 20 21 22 23 25 23 26 21 21 24 21 23 22 i.. "- I... ·~ ~t) ~ ~ t)~~ I,. 1' ~ ~ R. ~ <:I~~ ~ ~~ ~ 2 2 56 13 68 55 86 47 104 75 101 72 68 62 119 11 89 06 78 55 46 94 87 29 105 50 6 4 84 39 4 4 4 4 6 8 7 10 14 8 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 7 8 9 4 2 (>I i ll-. ~ (). ~),, ,\;_ ll ~ >.. >-. ~ ~o "'\. ;:, ., LOADERS "- 'o<:I t:I <:Ill i:_ ~ ').. ~ b ~ I:: ~ ~~"()-. ~ <:I ti-!: 0 \li 0 ~~ -~ "()-.,-; ti \l.b . " ll~ I.."-~}.!-\:: 11.. 'll J 0 t:I • .... c:::., \. ~'i fP~ h . ~R. p . i'· ., . lo. 112 26 91 40 115 29 104 75 152 57 137 23 119 ·11 111 20 122 19 93 89 87 29 105 50 { ~ ~ ~ ~ ~l(J ~ ~ ~ 5 61 25 22 4 35 28 21 5 24 25 22 4 55 25 32 6 10 45 30 36 5 96 52 4 58 36 52 5 30 46 32 5 82 36 28 23 3 91 31 26 4 16 22 4 59 25 22 112 72 5 01 0 ~ R. ~ It-. 35 27 ~ tl >,. ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ll ~ >>,. <:;/ ";.. ~ ~{ J "' ~ ~ ~ ~---- ~~ft ~ t~ l ~ ({ ~ l -~ti 67 21 60 53 80 82 79 88 74 89 67 63 77 76 64 92 65 77 74 79 85 97 93 42 76 37 80 70 9l 84 102 25 112 34 97 69 112 33 91 89 84 56 100 80 101 60 106 15 74 47 96 54 3 82 3 84 4 17 4 45 4 49 4 25 4 32 4 38 4 03 4 20 4 84 4 62 4 28 �V STATEMENT SHOWING PERCENTAGE OF COAL MINED BY MACHINESo July l, 1912=~June 30, 19130 MINE 11AII MONTH TOTAL TONS MINED MINE 11B11 TOUS PER MI NED CENT BY TOTAL TONS MINED MACH- TONS PER MINED CENT BY MACH- TOTAL TOMS MINED TONS PERMINED CEHT BY MACH- nms I NES July Aug. MINE 11 C11 INES I Uay June 13205 13262 12651 13635 21756 21726 22404 13741 12362 17112 10417 14605 4967 5027 5266 5650 10300 11892 13904 8712 8062 12577 6769 8727 37 38 · 41 41 47 55 62 63 65 73 5'5 59 12217 11330 9565 13351 18397 17839 20973 13695 11287 16165 11462 15604 7033 6329 5550 8501 11775 11298 14435 8745 7250 10245 7838 10855 57 56 58 64 64 63 69 64 64 63 68 69 16899 15624 14285 21467 26296 27695 23904 i538a 15991 21270 16454 19844 9449 8598 6555 8517 11650 13105 11254 6838 6406 8309 6855 6855 56· 55 46 ' 39 44 47 47 44 40 38 41 34 TOTAL 186876 101853 54 171885 109854 64 235117 104391 44 Sept, Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan, Feb, Moh, Apr, July Apr. May Juue 16111 16237 15012 17994 27756 26674 24492 15275 15516 20811 17197 23116 6500 7172 6877 8364 13650 14248 13840 8475 8600 11922 10533 14897 .JOTAL 236191 125078 Aug. Sept. Oct. Hov . Dec. Jan. Feb. llch. - TOTAL MINE 11 E11 MI NE 11 D11 53 56 55 55 57 61 64 6350 6442 6365 8213 10791 11138 12986 9854 8510 7397 6843 7057 5970 5949 5880 7593 9958 10413 11875 8604 7400 6821 6542 6696 92 92 92 92 93 91 87 87 92 95 95 64782 62895 57878 74660 104996 105072 104759 67953 63666 82755 62373 80226 33919 33075 30128 38625 57333 60956 65308 41374 37718 49874 38537 48030 52 52 52 52 54 58 62 61 59 62 62 59 53 101946 93701 92 932015 534877 57 40 44 45 46 49 94 21 �STATE1.1ENT SHOWD!3- WORK DONE BY MINING HACHDJES. J uly 1~ 1912--June 30~ 19130 ll0llTH MUTE "B" 1rnm 11c11 Tons Tons per Cut Noo of Cuts Tons per Cut No. of Cuts 3o63 3o8l June 1370 1319 1249 1356 2450 2609 3199 1873 1612 2648 1291 2141 1692 1560 1276 2021 2743 2897 3516 2178 1798 2384 1963 2681 4ol6 4o06 4.35 4. 21 4o29 3o90 4. 11 4. 02 4.03 4o29 3.99 4. 05 1946 1637 1560 1837 2605 3280 2412 1499 1408 1776 1523 1498 TOTAL CUTS 23117 July i I.HNE ".A fl Noo of Cuts Aug, Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr, May Ave. fone Per Cut. 4o22 4ol6 4o2l 4o55 4 . 35 4 . 65 So00 4o75 s . 24 4.08 26709 MINE "D" July Aug. Sept, Uay June 1675 1683 1599 2037 3068 2997 2975 1880 1662 2708 2328 3310 TOTAI, CUTS 27922 Oct, Nov. Dec. Jau. Feb, 14ch. Apr, i---.. t--.. 3. 88 4 o26 4. 31 4 . 11 4 . 45 4 . 76 4. 65 4. 51 5. 17 4 . 40 4.52 4.so MINE "E" 1693 1789 1780 2265 2930 3040 3334 2344 2256 2239 2095 2217 4086 ; 5.25 i 4.20 4o63 i 4.47 4o00 4066 4o57 4. 55 4o67 4 . 50 4 . 57 22981 4. 11 4 . 41 per Cut 3.52 3. 33 3, 30 3. 31 3.40 3.42 3. 56 3.67 3, 28 3.05 3,12 3.02 27982 4. 54 TOTAL 8376 7988 7464 9516 13796 14823 15436 9774 8736 11755 9200 11847 4 o05 4,14 4.03 4.06 4. 15 4.11 4 o23 4.23 4.31 4. 24 4.19 4.06 128711 Ave. Tons Per Cut. - 4. 48 a.as 4ol5 �28 STATE;1.'fENT SHOWI NG Ntn.ffiER OF DAYS MIHES WORKED ell: NUMBER OF HINERS AND DAY MEN EMPLOYED. MINE II A" Daye \7orked Ro.of I!iners Uo,of Loaders P.o,of Co,Men July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Moh Apr May June 14 16 73 26 83 14 72 29 85 25 66 34 77 24 54 42 75 24 48 51 80 15 41 50 85 14 36 51 90 22 25 46 90 15 31 41 86 21 38 36 23 38 56 69 16 35 40 72 14 33 36 68 23 28 31 61 16 28 32 65 20 29 38 73 22 58 47 89 14 61 42 85 14 40 68 22 68 31 85 16 69 38 75 20 72 32 87 22 66 53 99 15 65 57 97 14 55 53 96 21 55 46 91 16 50 • 49 86 21 52 53 85 26 7 36 53 21 8 32 51 21 9 28 44 24 4 23 49 21 2 22 46 23 22 44 77 70 71 76 80 848 804 796 834 87 30 91 16 70 32 73 MU!E Days Worked No.of lliners No.of Loaders F.o,of Co,Jlen 15 15 40 41 35 78 28 71 14 38 29 72 19 34 35 62 25 35 39 64 II 91 B II 23 40 48 64 MINE t1 C t1 Days Worked No,of Miners No,of Loaders No.of Co.Men 16 54 44 96 15 52 42 90 13 64 39 90 19 72 33 80 25 65 36 76 25 63 45 80 71 MI NE II D ti Days Worked llo,of Miners No,of Loaders _!lo,of Co.Men 15 77 37 83 16 74 37 95 14 68 46 91 17 66 45 78 25 67 48 85 25 66 50 86 MINE II E n ~ Daye Worked Bo,of Miners 10,ot Loaders llo,of Co,Men 20 2 22 40 21 3 21 41 22 3 22 39 25 4 30 54 23 4 36 55 2 GENERAL OUTSIDE ,.__ -- 91 -- 907 No•of Co . ?.!en 23 4 85 50 82 78 - 79 71 77 70 TOTAL NUlffiER EMPLOYED 859 865 838 851 885 920 898 �24 CO"lP.ARA TI VE STATE'..tEHT OF EXPENSES . TOT.AL ALL MINESo Peri od~ July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. T O l! S LABOR !.l~TERIAL PER TON TOTAL PER 'r0N T,iinine; $538049 00 0577 65849 74 0071 603898 74 0648 Hauling 129495 64 ol39 29910 09 • .032 159405 73 .171 850004.1100 Loading 33608 56 .036 1555 17 35163 73 0038 EGG 9140.400 Entry 22620 24 .024 158 74 22776 98 .024 Ventilation 29342 59 .032 14792 96 .015 44135 55 0047 Drainage 8461 47 .009 1486 49 .002 9947 96 .011 Dead Work 18106 35 .019 5567 39 .006 23673 74 .025 Unusual Exp. 4454 40 .005 2257 08 .002 6711 '1-8 .007 Betterments 9842 53 .011 3819 12 .004 13661 65 ,015 TOTALS 793980 78 .852 125396 78 .134 919377 56 .986 L1ll1P 38230,1100 Ru11 1.m m RUT ' PER TON 4411.1500 0002 , SLACK 30228,800 Additions ~ 932015.900 SMIB PERIOD PREVIOUS YEAR. - LUIIP Period, July l, 1911--June 30, 1912. Hinine; 565647 80 .546 80108 64 .077 645756 44 .623 Hauling 144373 31 .139 37043 05 .036 181416 36 .175 Loading 31199 37 .030 1867 76 .002 33067 13 .032 Entry 32065 44 .031 1580 44 .001 33645 88 .032 Ventilation 32511 77 .031 13044 88 .013 45556 65 .044 Drainage Dead,,ork Unusu~l Exp. 9394 01 17383 55 110 60 .009 .017 1798 21 5371 89 1000 19 .002 .005 11192 22 22755 44 1110 79 .022 Additions&. 403.1200 Betterments 12383 46 .012 2906 35 .003 15289 81 .015 845069 31 ,815 144721 41 .139 989790 72 .954 33899.400 RUU LUNE 10001O2.aoo EGG 1803.1700 liUT 858,1200 .011 SLACK ~ oa1057 •800 TOTALS �V 25 COllPARATIVE STATEMENT OF COAL MINED, BEDUCED TO RUN OF MINE BASIS. Uitb Co s t and Number of Days Mines Worked. For Yearsa 1907- 1908-1909-1910-1911-1912-19130 nnm TEAR 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-ll 1911-12 1912-18 II ,A 11 Days Worked Tons Uined Total Cost 278 263 276 252 248 220 152205 95 179872 35 204885 30 212688 20 223773 85 186875 50 $135118 69 180431 72 221989 99 231780 38 232111 74 202256 06 MINE II B II Cost per Ton Days Work... ed Tons Mined .ass 261 258 272 257 241 223 42726 90 128975 35 207401 15 244009 85 251182 25 171885 35 1.003 1.083 1.089 1.038 1.002 280 259 263 258 243 221 126382 85 226682 35 264667 90 299887 20 268545 75 235117 10 122387 59 213710 99 250804 62 286568 14 256103 98 212531 34 Cost per Ton $ 52562 13 lo230 .937 120902 83 .920 190891 79 .888 216623 05 208366 20 .830 .953 163284 10 HI NE II D II !1INE " C II 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 Total Cost .968 .948 ,948 .955 .954 .909 200 263 270 256 242 221 31153 80 113568 55 169671 80 193103 80 234712 90 236191 00 30605 95 .983 109703 63 .966 173039 20 1.020 197710 65 1.023 223780 04 .953 225896 93 .959 ~ TOTAL MUTE II E II '-- 1907-8 1908-9 1909-lO 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 ...__ ••• ••• 151 257 275 270 328 00 18121 60 27820 65 58852 65 101946 50 2151 44 26438 23 52776 10 69428 76 115409 13 6.559 1.459 1.896 1.100 1,132 1019 1043 1232 1280 1249 1155 352469 50 649426 60 864747 75 977509 70 1037067 40 932015 45 340674 36 626900 61 863163 83 985458 32 989790 72 919377 56 ,966 .966 .998 1.000 ,954 .986 �26 COAL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR COAL COMPAMYo I Jul y lJ 191 2--June 30, 19130 MI NE tr A II I!OUTH LUI~IP RUN OF MINE July 20 000 7c.OO 13185 10 13255 15 12650 85 13634 55 21755 60 21725 80 22403 95 13741 45 12362 20 17112 15 10417 10 14604 60 13205 10 13262 15 12650 85 13634 55 21755 60 21725 80 22403 95 13741 45 12362 20 17112 15 10417 10 14604 60 186848 58 186875 50 Aug, Sept, Oct. Nov, Dae, Jan, Feb, Uch, Apr, llay June " TOTAL 27.00 ;.. July Aug, Sept, Oct, I TOTAL MI NE II B II June 12217 60 11329 70 9564 80 13351 io 18397 30 17838 70 20972 75 13695 35 11286 85 16165 50 11461 95 15603 75 12217 60 11329 70 9564 80 1335110 18397 30 17838 70 20972 75 13695 35 11286 85 16165 50 11461 95 15603 75 TOTAL 171885 35 171885 35 nov, Dec, Jan, Feb Uch • Apr: l!ay --- �CO.AL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR CO.AL COUP.ANY, Cont'd., July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 MINE II C II I!OllTH LUHP July June 842 60 1226 95 1096 40 1596 05 1537 35 1579 15 1235 20 882 25 969 35 945 25 563 55 769 45 TOTAL 13243 55 Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec. Jan, Feb, Lich. Apr, ?lay mm OF MINE SL.ACK TOT.AL 16056 70 14396 65 13188 95 19870 70 24758 25 26115 75 22668 60 14506 10 13951 20 20178 30 15494 45 18827 05 1070 65 145 90 396 40 247 90 16899 30 15623 60 14285 35 21466 75 26295 60 27694 90 23903 80 15388 35 15991 20 21269 45 16454 40 19844 40 2"20012 70 1860 85 235117 10 MINE II D II July 15611 35 15256 85 14000 40 16694 80 25737 90 24850 25 22998 60 14343 45 14585 55 19997 65 17061 55 22781 05 252 40 June 247 00 979 90 1012 10 1299 35 2017 70 1823 55 1493 70 931 80 930 55 · 01a 40 135 00 335 15 16110 75 16236 75 15012 50 17994 15 27755 60 26673 80 24492 30 15275 25 15516 10 20811 05 17196 55 23116 20 TOTAL 12019 20 223919 40 252 40 236191 00 Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, 1lch • Apr: lay ---- �28 COAL PRODUCED BY THE SUPERIOR COAL COHPAMY, Cont'do July 1~ 1912--June 30, 19130 MINE h E II llOilTH LUHP Ro of l.!I o EGG NUT SLACK TOT.AL July Aug, June 613 70 692 55 719 25 1072 00 1658 00 1662 40 2067 90 1295 10 1491 20 871 95 425 30 371 45 4044 35 5049 50 5345 35 1595 75 2058 50 4763 80 7116 20 5400 55 3291 05 1953 00 2977 40 3743 15 106 60 • 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 777 80 666 85 1302 95 845 10 572 35 605 30 45 00 205 20 1211 35 1615 95 126 25 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 979 90 618 45 47 00 3392 00 3831 50 3235 45 2848 20 2313 00 2962 35 3110 35 2452 45 2324 50 6349 85 6442 20 6364 75 8213 40 10791 50 11137 65 12986 20 9854 10 8510 05 7396 85 6843 15 7056 80 TOTAL 12940 80 47338 60 9140 20 4411 75 28115 15 101946 50 605 30 45 00 205 20 1615 95 126 25 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 1232 30 618 45 47 00 3392 00 3831 50 3235 45 2848 20 2313 00 4033 00 3256 25 2848 85 2572 40 64782 60 62894 40 57878 25 74659 95 104995 60 105070 85 104759 00 67954 50 63666 40 82755 00 62373 15 80225 75 4411 75 30228 40 932015 45 Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, !Leh, Apr, J.!ay ALL MINES ~ July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Heb. A~r. llay June -----TO~AL .___ 1723 30 2906 40 2827 75 3967 40 5213 05 5065 10 4796 80 3109 15 339110 2630 60 1123 85 1476 05 61115 10 59287 85 54750 35 65146 90 92707 55 95294 30 96160 10 61686 9.0 55476 85 75406 60 57412 45 75559 60 106 60 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 777 80 666 85 1302 95 845 10 572 35 38230 55 850004 55 9140 20 1211 35 �. DISTRIBUTION OF COAL MINED. July l, 1912--June 30 1 19130 - UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. IJ!OUTH LU1!l' Ro o f Ma Apr. lay June 513 55 856 75 1063 60 1269 20 1122 75 1215 70 2318 15 2375 80 2876 65. 2363 65 591 05 1249 35 60094 65 57586 20 54392 10 64877 40 92711 55 95143 55 93664 25 61017 70 55833 05 75357 10 57460 40 75471 95 ,oTAL 17816 20 843609 90 July Aug. Sept. Oct, Bov. Dec. Jan. Feb, l!cn: EGC'r NUT SLA.CK TOTAL 605 30 45 00 205 .20 523 70 402 95 947 65 618 45 47 00 2238 35 2459 10 2216 90 1645 30 1235 75 2433 15 1740 95 1619 15 1076 05 62161 15 59106 40 55707 90 68908 65 96696 35 98576 15 97627 70 64629 25 61235 35 79461 70 59670 60 77797 35 18277 80 881578 55 284 65 92 50 92 50 1782 15 COMMER CI.AL July Aug. June 1209 75 2006 55 1807 25 2698 20 4042 80 3896 90 2478 65 691 35 494 05 306 55 555 60 226 70 21 00 9 00 43 00 72 20 20 00 71 75 2214 95 128 55 159 95 8 00 8 00 63 40 106 60 36 70 47 95 942 30 1627 55 1349 75 864 30 732 80 579 35 1342 95 845 10 572 35 687 65 1141 40 197 85 89 60 67 65 98 60 158 60 142 90 45 35 47 25 173 50 147 05 141 25 240 30 1622 00 2052 25 1898 20 4544 00 6973 30 5665 65 5647 50 1667 60 1505 45 1963 15 1692 85 1148 10 TOTAL 20414 35 2819 80 9047 70 2629 60 1468 60 36380 05 June· 929 90 960 80 1027 35 87 90 82 50 79 50 92 40 70 65 64 55 27 40 72 65 79 25 1010 00 1030 00 1070 00 1202 90 1030 00 1278 40 1230 00 1276 50 1354 20 929 90 960 80 1027 35 1097 90 1112 50 1149 50 1295 30 1100 65 1342 95 1257 40 1349 15 1433 45 LTOTAL a5'l._4 85 10482 00 14056 85 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec, Jan. Feb, llch, Apr. Kay USED AT ?JillES ~ JU].y Aug, Sept. Oct. l1ov, Dec. Jan, Peb, l!ch. Apr. May t----- 143 65 141 55 149 40 I 'u �July 1., 1912--June 30., 1913 o DISTRIBUTI ON OF COAL I'.'I INEDo mnon PACIFIC llINIT I.II NE SYSTiillo MINE II AII HINE "B " MINE ncu "DII "E" 7489 65 4277 80 6048 75 17816 20 219862 70 223152 70 44654 65 843609 90 Egg 92 50 92 50 Hut 1782 15 1782 15 LWllp .Run of Mine - 184263 85 171676 00 Slack TOTAL 184263 85 171676 00 TOTAL I 1713 35 102 80 16461 65 18277 80 229065 70 227533 30 69039 70 881578 55 5753 90 7741 40 6892 05 20414 35 103 00 41 80 COllllERCIAL LUIGp 27 00 Run of Mine 2465 65 209 35 2819 80 Egg 9047 70 9047 70 nut 2629 60 2629 60 Slack -TOTAL 2492 65 209 35 147 50 149 60 1171 50 1468 60 6004 40 7932 80 19740 85 36380 05 47 00 724 90 2683 95 3574 85 10482 00 10482 00 13165 95 14056 85 236191 00 101946 50 932015 45 I ~ AT HINES Run of Mine ___ 119 00 TOTAL 119 00 Slack ~ ~ liD TOTAL 186875 50 47 00 171885 35 235117 10 724 90 �• v 31 TOTAL OUTPUT OF SUPERIOR CO.AL COMPANY IH NESo From Date of First Production, October, 1906-J une 30, 1913 CALEUDAR YEAR 0 M I NF S IIA II " B II 11011 IIDII " Ell TOTAL 1906 9117 45 . 1907 118983 00 10678 75 69513 25 21489 70 1908 170138 20 82720 80 185719 55 56680 25 201 50 495460 30 1909 175111 00 168687 95 234434 95 141894 80 328 00 720456 ·70 1910 239153 20 236239 05 320156 35 192099 65 31810 15 1019458 40 1 1911 204819 50 240829 00 263089 45 196808 50 33916 95 939463 40 191, 215096 95 217839 15 264953 85 254211 70 88367 15 1040468 80 1913 90641 45 89186 15 112851 60 116407 45 52647 15 461733 8Q TO i AL 1223060 75 1046180 85 1453609 70 979592 05 207270 90 4909714 25 2890 70 12008 15 220664 70 I �V STATEI.iENT OF NUMBER OF KEGS OF POWDER USED & RESULTS OBTAINED, July l, 1912--June 30, 19130 HB:E BOUTH No. of Tons , July Aug. Sept, Oct. Nov, Dec. Jan, Feb, Heh~ Apr, Uay June TOTAL: II A l-,1 I N ER s Moo of Kegs hlined Used a, 238 55 33 31 44 51 57 38 30 28 8,235 7,385 7,985 11,456 9,834 8,500 5,029 4,300 4,535 3,648 5.878 85,023 MINE u B 11 11 39 36 41 483 Tons per Keg No. of Tons Hined 150 249 238 181 225 173 224 168 154 116 101 143 176 5,184 s,001 4,015 4,850 6,622 6,541 6,538 4,950 4,037 5,920 3,624 4.749 62,031 . Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov. Dec, Jan, Feb 1 j Heh~ i Apr, ! Llay ~ TOtAL: ==--- 7,450 1,026 7,730 12,950 14,646 14,590 12,650 8,550 9,585 12,961 9,599 12.989 lS0,726 24 11 9 27 24 23 26 30 28 65 42 53 362 310 639 859 472 610 634 487 285 342 199 229 245 361 Kegs Used 37 28 24 18 34 34 15 15 12 13 11 18 259 Tons per Keg 140 179 167 269 195 192 436 330 336 455 330 264 239 MINE " D 11 ' HINE " C II July MI N E R S No. of 9,611 9,065 8,135 9,630 14,106 12,426 10,652 6,800 6,916 8,889 6,664 8.219 111,113 33 15 20 28 58 57 44 25 25 31 36 43 415 291 604 407 344 243 218 242 272 277 287 185 191 268 �\ STATEt.iENT OF_ NUHBER OF KEGS OF POITDER USED & RESULTS OBTAINED., Cont I d o July l , 1Sl2--June 30, 19130 !E NE II E II H I ri E R S llONTH No. of Tons Mined July Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr. l!ay June TOTAL TOTAL 380 493 485 620 833 725 1.,111 1.,250 1.,110 576 301 361 8,245 ~ Tons per Keg No. of Tons Mined No. of Kegs Used Tons per Keg 1 380 493 242 310 166 120 111 156 159 576 301 361 183 30.,863 29,820 27., 750 36,035 47.,663 150 88 86 119 172 177 133 108 100 149 126 156 1564 206 338 322 302 277 249 297 246 259 221 181 206 254 1 2 2 5 6 10 8 7 1 1 l 45 Oct. no,, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mch, Apr, liay ~ TOTAL ,,,.____ 1.,527 5.,266 2,743 B.,300 9,892 8,144 3,672 3,762 5.,827 44,116 39.,451 26., 579 25., 948 32., 881 23.,836 32 .. 196 397.,138 MINE" A II MINE II B ti MACHINES MA C H I N E S JuJ.y Aug, Sept, MI NER S Noo of Kegs Used 30 60 30 70 110 100 60 4.,144 50 90 30 5.002 58.,279 660 ao 51 88 91 118 90 81 61 75 65 136 167 88 7.,033 6.,329 5.,550 8,501 11,775 11., 298 14.,435 8.,745 7., 250 10,245 7.,838 10.. 855 109.,854 ~ 60 60 84 90 150 150 170 100 100 100 100 150 1314 117 105 66 94 78 75 85 87 72 102 78 72 83 �._.., STATE'.iENT OF NUMBER OF KEGS OF POWDER USED & RESULTS OBTAI NED., Cont' d . July 1~ 1912--June 30., 1913 .. I lll INE llONTH dfoo of Tona Mined July Aug, Sept, Oct, Mov, Dec, Jan, Feb, !fob~ Apr, Hay June TOTAL 8.,449 01 598 6., 555 8.,517 11.,500 13,105 11,254 6.,838 6.,406 8.,309 6.,855 6.J855 103., 241 II C n III A C H I N E s Ho. of Kegs HI NE II D II Tons No. of Tons I.I A C H I N E S No .. of Kegs Us ed per Keg Minad Used 60 90 45 75 146 180 160 90 90 90 90 45 141 95 146 113 79 73 70 76 71 92 76 152 1161 88 6., 500 7.,172 6., 877 0., 364 13., 500 14., 248 13.,840 8.,475 8.,600 11, 922 10,533 14,897 124,928 70 84 60 120 230 150 220 30 90 140 125 205 1524 ✓ MI NE II E II July Aug, Sept, Oct, llov. Dec, Jan, 2., 970 3.,429 5.,880 30 20 2.,278 30 50 55 7.,373 60 2.,093 99 171 196 42 41 123 Feb, 1.! ch, Apr. Uay JJlne TOUt --- 24.,023 245 98 24., 952 27., 055 30.,128 30,218 47.,353 55., 916 47., 673 27., 730 26,018 36, 303 29., 370 37., 609 420., 325 Tons per Keg 93 85 114 70 59 95 63 282 95 85 84 73 82 T O TA L 220 284 279 365 651 650 650 280 330 420 345 430 4904 113 95 108 83 73 86 73 99 79 86 85 87 86 �STATE1.1ENT OF HU1JBTIR OF POUNDS OF PERMISSIBLE POWDER USED A1TD RESULT S OBTA I J.IYEDo July lp 1912--June 30, 19130 lHHE HONTH Mo o of Sept. Oct. Uov. Dec. Jan, Feb. · !.!ch · Apr! l!ay June TOTAL 11 1.ffNE II B No o of Tons No. of Pounds Us ed per Ton s r.:Iin ed 4,967 3, 500 1,000 700 5. 5. 2,907 2,000 2,000 5,760 5,040 4, 300 6,750 2,625 3~725 43.,574 1.,700 1,000 1,000 1,200 1,050 1,000 1.,500 1, 050 1 . 000 12, 200 1.71 2. 2. 4.8 4. 8 4. 3 4. 5 2. 5 3. 7 3. 5 Tons Mined July Aug. n A Lb . MINE II C II 11 Toni No. of Pounds :per Us ed Lb. MI NE " D II July Aug. Sept. Oct. 1.,000 250 4. Nov. 150 50 3o 150 50 3. 1,150 300 3.8 150 50 3. Dec. Jan. Feb. I:!ch. Al)r. Uay June TOTAL - �STA TEI'.ENT OF !Tu.!ffiJIB OF POUNDS OF PEREI SSIBLE P017DER U~ED ,'Hrn RTi:SULT S OBTAINED., Cont I do i- MU TE ~ONTH July llug. Sept, Oct. llov. Dec. Jan. Feb. llch, Apr. l!ay June TOTAL II E T 0 TA L II No. of Noo of _T ons Tons per No. of Tons Hined Pound s Used Lb. Mined 3.,000 2., 520 1., 500 1.,050 2o a, 967 2.4 5.,500 2.,750 2.,400 950 2.,250 1.,150 1., 250 1,500 1.,000 l.,500 17.,300 2o 7j680 3,040 11,875 8,604 7,400 6.,821 6.,542 6.,696 69., 678 3. 2 3o2 5o3 7. 5 5. 9 4. 5 605 4.4 4,0 No. o f Pounds Used per Ton s 6.,020 2., 750 1., 750 3 o3 3o 4 8.,407 9., 980 5, 040 17,6 35 13., 644 11., 700 13,571 9,167 10.,421 114.,552 4.,450 . 3., 500 1., 950 3., 450 2.,200 2.,250 3.,000 2.,050 2,500 29,850 1 .9 Lb. 2 08 2 06 5 .J. 6.2 5.2 4. 5 4o4 4. 2 3.8 �THE USE OF PERMISSIBLE POWDER IN SUPERIOR MIMESo By To Ho Butler, Powder Inspectoro Permissible explosives have been used to a certain extent in the mines of the Superi or Coal Company at Superior for a number of yearao During May., 1912, a series of tests \Vere made with Aetna "C" Powder in 11 C" Mine., in vrhich the results were 26.08% lump coal over a 4-1/2 n bar screeno During December, 1912, a test was made with Bental No. 2 Coal Powder in "E" Mine., lat North Entry, the results of which were 16069% lump coal over a 5" bar screen at a cost of $.012; number of tons of coal produced per pound of powder on this test were 10.7 o At the same time and place a test was made with F Black Powder under exactly the same conditions and the results were 16.43% lUl?lp coal over a 5 11 bar scr~en at a cost per ton of $,010, number of tone of coal produced per pound of powder 6.2, or 200 tons per day. During the month of January, 19131 Bental Noo 2 Coal Powder waa used exclusively in 11 E11 Mine and its use continued until March 1st~ when Honobel No. 5 Powder was tried,; and giving good results was used until July 15th., when the use of permissible powders was discontinued owing to the shattering of tho coal and the decrease in the percentage of lump coal produoedo Permissible Powders have been in use in 11 A11 Mine for a period of several months, and were used entirely in No. 3 Seam for the past two months, but on account of the breaking of the coal too small, the use of same was discontinued on July 15th and the use of black powder commenced. During the month of May, 1913., Monobel Powder, No. 5, was Jaed exclusively in No. 3 Seam, 11 A11 Mine at a cost of $.049 per ton; tons of coal produced per pound of powder 2.5. During JUne, 1913, Monobel No. 5 Powder was used exclusively in no. a Seam, "A" Mine, at a cost of $ .041 per ton; number of tons of coal Produced per pound of powder used 3.7 • The use of sulphur squibs and fuse has been eliminated entirely and all blastinc- is done by electricity. Clay is being used for tamping and on the whole the r~les governipg the use and handling of explosives are being properly observed. �THE USE OF PERMI SSIBLE POWDER IN SUPERIOR HINES., Cont 1 do By Ta Ho Butler., Powder Insp ectoro Numbe r of Pounds of Permi s sible Powder used regularly in the pr oduct ion of coal; and used exp erimentally., during year ending June 30., 19130 Used r egularly in the production of Coal MINES "A II IIBU ncn "D" TOTAL LBS . TJSED Used experimentally t1Ett JAonobel #1 50 llonobel #5 2750 5250 Bental 850 2236 Trojan 1900 Aetna "A" 450 Aetna ncn 5000 Carbonite 1200 ,_ TOT A L 12200 II.A fl IIBII MINES "C" 11n 11 "E" 50 300 50 300 50 8000 64 3150 2650 4850 600 1050 5350 10400 1150 2350 64 17236 ' 29aso �..., STA TEI.TENT OF NUHBER OF TIES USED I N THE SUPERIOR MINES. July lb 1912- - June 30, 1913. MI NE L!OliTH 3x4x4 A ll II 4x5x4 MINE 11 B II Hewed TOT.AL 3x4x4 8-9 ' July .Aug, Sept. Oct. Ilov. Dec, Jan, Feb. !!ch, Apr. 580 600 316 314 40 2440 4432 52 June July Aug. Sept. 253 200 100 156 llay TOTAL 11$ 250 7218 25 100 797 M.lN.E " C II 72 400 I Oct. - 222 978 1019 1496 1227 940 2768 562 90 208 1024 1044 126 1268 655 40 2540 12447 532 744 5036 Feb, I.!ch. Apr. !Jay June - TOTAL 660 812 662 230 230 120 780 228 1612 2744 :': HE JuJ.y Aug, Se:i;t, Oct, Dov, Dec. Jan, Feb. l.!ch 1 Apr, l1ay 465 365 270 710 315 ti E 443 350 280 154 73 115 95 36 228 1612 4796 443 350 745 519 379 825 95 389 53 53 2178 1584 18 150 1594 100 600 675 16 102 152 217 10 650 728 4531 481 108 150 1696 308 1776 1936 152 1268 1182 1472 10048 450 252 645 1064 32 82 738 700 103 2 160 936 200 920 795 934 660 3206 6362 384 798 1215 2269 2018 2494 3439 3053 660 1164 532 2356 20382 543 2630 3836 1338 1083 1726 541 1150 120 1248 U78 3168 18961 125 100 152 114 738 1275 1384 160 1088 845 1984 1729 660 409 9977 32 959 3428 5397 3707 3542 4789 4090 4203 . 780 2437 2110 5844 41286 TOTAL II 74 ~ ~ 'l'AL I 2052 TU'l'Al HINE ti D II 72 1212 662 Nov, Dec. Jan, Hewed 8-9 9 222 398 300 1444 724 740 2668 406 4x5x4 220 256 220 4018 346 100 441 569 110 25 320 1943 I �I...• STATEMENT OF NmIBER OF PROPS USED IN THE SUPERIOR llINESo July l o 1 912--June 30 1 1913. ?1011TH r July 1 Aug. • Sept• Oct, !lov, I Dec, 5t 126 718 3'78 152 298 Feb, 22 llch, 84 144 Apr. 206 ?il ay June 222 TOTAL 2350 Jan, I I 7 i 230 2 1963 aoaG 2718 1168 456 4 2370 1050 2439 2491 1324 25 425 MUTE 81 11 __ 8. II 91 1298 878 2214 1365 2284 10 1 To tal 3600 2967 2932 47'79 5154 5836 7484 2828 2624 3776 3828 327 3 49081 4 668 2622 436 1490 1193 1131 1727 21306 6I 20 20 50 50 140 96 34 I Aug, , Sept, J Oct, . Hov. l Dec, 306 518 162 79 40 I Jan, Feb, llch, Apr, l.! ~ 8 r I TOTAL 212 60 340 68 148 1652 1074 1485 i 2570 1405 14 92 1436 3073 2590 2219 1268 1410 1944 1763 1724 22894 95 7 2666 902 1539 700 1960 550 1515 126 3631 1000 2590 2359 860 2554 365 1470 2267 2284 900 1831 2076 1872 26271 10703 100 140 140 100 JU].y 24 I Sept. 24 1 Oct, llov, I Dec, : iI .,,,Jan. 1 60 30 J:t eb,_ I l!ch, I Apr, l.ta.y ~ 8 ~Ol'AL ~ - ,,__ 138 1462 1538 1521 2030 2290 2302 3262 1074 1111 1740 1070 1170 20570 133 111 142 87 160 665 223 18 160 1566 II a• B 11 9 1 10 1 381 138 318 208 80 . 224 264 250 146 384 392 294 3079 12 24 To tal 1437 1546 1494 2982 I '2344 20 ·6 62 3200 3352 1990 1826 2314 1942 2114 20"'541- 56'7 634 429 246 725 75 247 1428 1885 2626 2018 619 15_91 55 768 140 840 100 130 1430 100 1836 30 1411 4261 15669 2158 1577 1500 2225 4637 3637 1646 1768 1305 3827 2836 3517 30633 TOTAL HI NE II E II 1k IAug. trINE 11nm 11 D " MI NE II C II II July 71 1056 1396 1152 2'7 54 2244 2956 3088 1734 1680 1880 1500 1820 23260 302 435 - 1485 1671 1656 2030 2492 2419 3422 1376 1776 1963 1088 1330 22709 11347 4816 5550 981 9300 245 2850 5177 1028 . 9542 24 4860 2910 1748 13531 948 8146 4437 18258 8205 9177 876 17682 20 9587 7045 1030 18263 ' 6856 140 298 10969 10516 308 2722 1094 6392 9001 4551 3941 509 14164 5174 6189 2801 11525 5140 1224 5161 12106 4344 5316 2446 14983 75001 64514 140 597 155235 �v 41 COST OF POWER AT SUPERIOR. J uly 1~ 1912-- June 30., 1913. ?!ORTH Ko fl o HOURS Light July August Septe:nber October November December January February !!arch April May June TOTAL 9.,134 9., 314 8.,359 8.,716 11.,720 22.,737 12.,224 9., 693 12., 339 11.,786 10.,103 9.,953 136.,078 TOTAL COST Power Total 172., 688 181., 822 180,708 141.,900 145.,054 171, 394 133., 541 136., 338 219.,857 216., 4 27 237.,064 186,817 191.,741 215.,936 201.,847 217.,305 2., 300,955 $ 3., 405 66 3.,880 64 3., 855 08 4.,004 38 4,381 67 231., 577 239.,164 4, 171 53 4, 517 32 4,622 83 4., 879 49 249., 288 196.,510 204.,080 227.,722 5,7 42 53 5., 943 69 6.347 44 211., 950 227 .. 258 2,437, 033 $55., 752 26 COST PER rcvm ,0187 .0214 ,0271 .0276 .0189 .017 4 .0181 .0235 .0239 .0252 .0280 ,0279 . 02aa STATEMENT OF POWER USED AT SUPERIOR MI NES. uonm 1TU U BER K I L O WA T T S "D" July 1 "E" TOTAL 32., 551 29., 527 34,751 32., 508 31., 148 160., 485 29.,626 26.,485 29,230 34.,547 27.,557 147.,445 September 24.,993 25.,152 21.,104 25.,569 27.,557 124.,375 October 21.,908 21.,364 26.,579 25.,054 32,197 127.,102 'lfove!:lber 38., 970 28., 849 40., 432 49., 216 48., 126 205., 593 December 45.,029 28.,512 45.,354 46.,754 35.,178 200_.827 January 52.,541 29,552 42,558 47 1 926 45.,482 218.,059 February 40.,491 25,419 31.,396 36.,654 34.,851 168,811 Uarch 36., 293 22., 073 33., 392 39., 611 36,677 168., 046 Apr11 37., 228 28., 831 36., 900 40., 948 39 1 610 183,517 l!ay 35,437 47.,470 38,698 40.,065 34.,947 196,617 Ju.ue 38., 269 30., 523 42., 735 44., 360 33., 938 189., 825 ~ -rt·- +- 4~3~3!.L,.E.3~36~ -3~4~3!.:,.,7~5~7~ -;-4~23~,~1~2~9:t-4Tt6;.,;3~,~2~12~-;;4~2~7.,!.,2~6~a~ 2;,,--io~9i?\of-,ffi70~2rl- August AT ,01887 ,02338 °02736 , 02762 ,01897 ,01741 .01817 .02398 ,0240 .0254 .02834 .02788 .-:-ro~2n1112~----J! �..., 42 ITEllIZED STATEHEHT OF COST PER rc W. HOUR OF P0\'7ER AT SUPJIRIOR .. 0 July l~ 1912--June 30, 1913v tlONTH P0ff8R B 0 I L E R S TOTAL COST GAS TOTAL TOTAL PLAi'JT COST Klffi HOUSE Haintenance Oper= Re- '.°/a sh- a-tion lJ:_~i:cs ing Stoker Repairs Coal July ,0029 .0053 00013 00012 .0006 00068 .0006 .0187 .Aug, ,0019 .0057 .0028 .oooa .0009 .0065 .0004 .0190 .0501 Sept, ,0028 .0058 .0035 .ooos .0007 .0097 ,0027 .0267 00307 .0271 141900 Oct, .0036 00062 .0038 .0010 ,0003 .0077 .0020 ,0246 ,0848 .0276 145054 nov, ,0021 .0032 .0029 ,0008 ,0006 .0057 ,0014 .0167 .0507 ,0189 231577 Dec, ,0026 ,0036 .0021 .0000 .0009 ,0056 .0014 .0170 .0208 .0174 239164 Jan, ,0027 .0040 .0023 .0009 .0004 .0058 .0017 .0178 ,0205 .0181 249288 'Feb, ,0063 .0043 .0023 .0010 .0001 .0064 .0026 ,0230 ,0307 .0235 196510 Heh, ,0026 .0037 .0034 .0009 .0003 .0067 .0045 .0221 .0018 .0239 204080 Apr. ,0032 .0043 .0049 ,0004 .0015 .0059 .0044 .0246 .0364 .0252 227722 ' ?lay a0041 ,0066 ,0055 .0013 .0004 .0075 .0042 .0296 .0170 .0280 211950 June .0021 .0062 .0063 ,0007 .0006 ,0069 .0036 .0264 .0621 .0279 227258 ' Water ¢ "-'* . :J.8182, 00 214 180708 \ I II I * Cost exclusive of Gas Producer Plant. ** Cost includin;.,·... Gas Producer Plant • 'I I I I ' I 1 : I �48 SUMUARY OF PERSONAL INJURIES. July l, 1912--June 30, 1913. FAT AL OCCUPATION M ON- FA TA L MINES MINES ' "All II B II I 1!iners Drivers Topmen Loaders, inside Inside lien Outside Uen Mechanics Total "C" "D" "E" l TOTAL 1 1 l IIAII IIBII 11c11 "D" "E" 14 13 1 6 9 8 l J.l 1 10 4 l 1 1 2 2 28 3 28 l 6 4 4 5 11 1 9 2 l 4 31 5 2 TOTA] 43 14 3 10 6 46 2 1 8 4 13 1 18 41 12 140 8 1 29 16 54 ·1 4 36 140 3 CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of rock Fall of coal Uine Cars Powder & Gas i.!ining Uiscellaneous Total l l l 18 5 6 1 9 7 2 9 5 28 28 31 41 12 4 l l 2 l 131 at $1.00 _ Released during year ending June 30, 1913 Fatal Died after treatment 111 Hospital :ot recovered sufficiently to ·a ork ot released Left the service i '~T~t suit against company ota1 =--- 9 10 3 11 l $131.00 l 1 2 5 2 I 142 -$131.00 �44 PERSONAL INJURIES DURING THE YEAR L0CATIOU l!IUE II A II KIND OF Ir7JURY (Cla s s ),:, . lllrlE II B II llil!E tr· C II mm:: 11 n 11 UI!iE If E II - T07AL ALL anms - A B C D NUMBER OF I"JJURrrs ENDING JUNE 30, l913o TON~ OF COAL MINED PER INJURY NU1IBER OF DTJU?.IF.S PER MILLIOlJ TONS 28 2 93.,438 l 171.,885 28 2 6.,139 85,942 162.89 llo64 3 7,584 78.,372 131.85 12076 A l B C D 236,191 4o23 41 5 5., 761 47., 238 173.58 2lol6 A B C D 12 2 8,496 50., 973 117.72 19.62 2 466.,008 2ol4 140 14 6.,657 66., 573 150.22 15.04 A B C D .A B D D A B C D 6.,674 149 .. 84 10070 s 31 • ,,l " ass A- Fatal Injurias Clase B- Permanent diaa.hility; i.e • ., such injuries as have prevanted the injured employe from again en:;asin3 in the work in \7hich he was en~aged prior to time of injury. Claes C- Injuries causing loss of more than three dn.ys time and requiring attention of a physician or surgeon but from which the person injured entirely recovered. Claes n... Accidents resu.lting in alight injuries., which did not prevent the injured employe from performing his ·?uties for more than three days durine the tan days im~.ediately f 01lo·:1ing the accident. �v l'::!lf-r. ~T;l ,Y "' !.il u-.i.r OF PERSONAL INJURIES . Fiv e Yee r s Ending June 30, 1913. F .AT AL - OCCUPATIOlJ !IJl. II 11B II , ... 3 l!inera Drivers Top Lien Loaders, inside Inside L!en Outside Uen llechanics TOTAL HI NES II C il "D" 1 1i "Ell TOTAL "All "B" 6 75 19 40 13 1 1 1 l 62 17 2 2 223 57 20 10 142 33 10 7 10 9 6 ,~ 7 'L .,~7 131 160 l ..,o 132- 20 - 569 3 125 ll 198 l 15 19 6 3 3 44 8 l 3 56 37 21 6 7 2 2 1 1 1 13 7'7 I 30 , 5 2 I I 1 3 l O_J l- 'l[__A_T _A L_ HI ~~ES " 0TJ "D" "Err TOT.AL ~A I CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Fall of Rock Fall of Coal Mine Cars Pouder & Gas 1 6 1 1 l 7 42 3 19 36 3 I 2 60 1 2 3 -:in !Uning 1-ticsellaneoua T01AL 2 . Year Ending June 30th I "An :mm I I I I l I 11En !JI~E 11cn !!tlE I I ! "Dn ll1!1E En L!I11E ,- - - - 2 -"' . -"-' 1• 29 24 14 14 38 2 2 53 71 1 6 7 ,1.c:; A.1 ~~3 5 154 2 13 131 160 126 132 20 569 -. _, .- . -- - 1912 1913 .-. 5 Years Ending June so~ 1913. 1910 1911 8565 204885 10244 212688 6861 7219 6674 7·595 Fatal Non-Fatal 122004 6779 207401 13827 5422 83727 171885 6139 4739 il43379 6273 Fatal Mon-Fatal 226682 13334 264667 24061 11534 6550 7584 647449 10277 8736 169671 8930 9655 6018 236191 5761 473624 7176 13910 9809 8496 10354 216187 325836 12180_ 7350 345689 6100 466008 6657 343151 7587 Fatal !Jon-Fatal 1909 Fatc>.l Non-Fatal 11 7 27 24 Fatal lion-Fatal . ALL l.!l'rn;s Fatal ~ - - = - -U_?n-Fatal 649628 8779 - I 504047 I �46 REPORT OJ\! HORSES AND HULES AT SUPERIOR 0 011 HAND JULY 1, 19120 I Received I * Died and Sold ::: * OU HArlD JUNE 30., 1913: -~ HORSES UULES 54: 28 14 2 I I 9 4 I 59 26 I * 14 Horses purchased for $2,405000 Average cost of horse 171078 2 llules pur chased for 200.00 100.00 Average cost of mule •• 4 Horses sold for 140.00 100.00 240.00 2 1:ules sold for Total Sales mm: , DIED KILLED AVERAGE IN SICK INJunED USE DURING 'V,;'t'l,L II A II nBn n C" Horses Hules Horses lilules 14 7 1 1 7 2 6 5 D 11 7 10 1 II E" 5 2 1 -- ,.__TOTAL 18 57 l!ules Horses Hules 2 2 1 1 Horses llules l 1 11 OUTSIDE Horses 3 1 1 l 7 l 2 26 5 1 5 1 ) �• PIT :mm OH HAND JTJLY 1, 1918 0 [ CAR So IN SHOP FOR REPAIRS. NEIT CARS RECEIVED. CARS IN SERVICE. ON HAND JUNE 30., 1913. I A II 292 Bn E II 384 II II C II 301 ti D II TOTAL ti 11 23 254 277 21 2 241 109 111 13 242 255 322 13 298 311 1299 * 72 1144 1216 08 I - 262 lost in LUnes. • 483 Cars Cars taken dorm and used to repair cars in servicea **83 Cars taken down and used to repair cars in servic e . YEAR* CHARGED TO COST OF COAL CHARGED TO CONSTRUCTION 'i'OT-~L -- I 1906 ••• 104 104 1907 ... 339 339 1908 182 25 207 ! 1909 150 150 300 200 ... 200 30 95 125 75 75 I I ; 1910 I I I ! 1911 ; 1912 I I I • ... ... ... i-___ - WTAt 562 788 1350 I , l9la • ~endaTYear �,, 48 HISCELLANEOUS H:FORr:11\. TION FOR YEAR. July l J 1912--June 30., 1913. MINES ,,,, 1/1 T ----irrm 11 CII D J.J '' "'" Tons mined by IJiners 85023 62031 130726 111113 8245 397138 Tons mined by !fachines 101853 109854 104391 125078 93701 534877 Total Tons mined 186876 171885 235117 236191 101946 932015 Days 11orked by miners 49287 11795 7767 14267 1178 14280 Days 11orked by loaders 43654 8510 8570 7112 10664 8793 Total days ,;rnrked by all 35599 18155 162294 42023 38035 28482 Tons par day for each miner a.1 7.2 7. 'l. 9 9.1 7.8 Tons per day for each loader 12.2 11.7 13.2 12. 1208 11.8 Tons per day for all others 13.4 10.3 15.7 13.8 14.l 1292 6468 Kegs or powder used 1939 290 1143 1573 1523 Tons of coal for each keg of 254 183 powder ( Miners ) 268 361 239 176 Tons of coal for each keg of 86 98 82 88 powder ( l1achine s ) 88 83 Pounds of Permissible Powder 29850 17300 50 300 used ( l.!achines ) 12200 Tons of coal per 1 b. of Per3.8 4. 308 missible Powder 4.1 3.3 4.4 4 .5 4.1 Tons of coal per cut by machines 2 1 1 Fatal Accidents 140 12 41 31 28 • 28 Non- Fatal Accidents 466008 236191 171885 Tons of coal for each fatal accident 11 8496 6657 i576l 7584 6139 6674 Tons of coal for each non-" fl A 11 II B 11 PO W ER Roiats, Electric Hoists, SteRL1 Boilers PUL:pe Uinin-.. -~, , cnines LocOl:lotives line Cars Box car Loaders Box,, ., "'Qtear.: U t -.ar Loaders, Electric t~ or Generator Sets ne Stock 3 1 2 2 2 l 1 3 7 5 277 8 6 4 255 4 262 l l a 2 11 3 9 l 3 6 6 33 2 111 15 1216 311 l 3 1 6 7 65 l 9 12 l l 2 21 3 l17 I 11 �TEi:iEl,illNTS OCCUPIED .AND VAC.ANT-o During the period July 1, 1912--June 30, 19130 llONTH OCCUPIED a VACAWT. TOTAL. July 285 58 343 August 274 69 343 September · 264 79 343 October 265 78 343 november 268 75 343 December 278 65 343 January 283 60 343 February 282 61 343 Uarch 277 66 343 April ·270 73 343 llay 264 79 343 June 272 71 343 I 49 �•.f 50 STP_TEHENT OF RENT., WATER AND ELECTRIC LIG·HT ACCOUNTS. J'uJ. 3• l., 1912--June 30, 19130 - uon?H July Ten. Bal,, due Rent this from last month filOn t;h 233 67 2687 75 18 00 631 49 46 88 740 73 73 00 250 16 2644 83 18 00 613 72 51 00 717 91 Co.Use Aug. Ten, Co.Use Water t his 11onth Light this month Total Amount HOVI Collected Pay Bill due Roll Bal. Un- collected. & of Tfr. Cash Inv. 4293 64 137 88 3928 86 114 62 137 88 250 16 4226 62 142 00 3915 16 44 58 142 00 266 88 73 00 197 09 Sept, Ten, Co.Use 266 88 2547 48 18 00 552 80 43 63 686 74 73 00 4053 90 134 63 3824 93 31 88 134 63 Oct, 197 09 2506 37 18 00 545 45 2 00 674 61 73 00 3923 52 93 00 3698 53 41 93 183 06 93 00 Ten. Co.Use 162 23 Rov. Ten, Co,Use 183 06 2542 58 18 00 553 29 2 00 695 43 73 00 3974 36 93 00 3757 83 54 30 93 00 Dec, Ten. Co,Use 162 23 2599 33 18 00 571 35 2 00 706 48 73 00 4039 39 93 00 3853 94 4114 144 31 93 00 Jan, Ten. 75 75 2661 59 18 00 585 50 2 00 731 19 73 00 4055 13 93 00 3901 32 38 07 115 74 93 00 Co.Use 147 84 Feb 1 Ten. Co.Use 115 74 2665 23 18 00 574 32 2 00 729 51 73 00 4084 80 93 00 3873 31 63 65 93 00 llch, Ten. Co.Use 147 84 2578 12 18 00 558 20 2 00 706 42 73 00 3990 58 93 00 3828 53 54 27 107 78 93 00 107 78 2430 44 18 00 533 63 2 00 673 16 73 00 3745 01 93 00 3577 04 56 78 93 00 11119 111 19 2408 80 18 00 523 15 2 00 663 31 73 00 3706 45 93 00 3606 51 51 25 93 00 48 69 41 44 2466 89 18 00 530 86 . 685 39 73 00 2 00 3724 58 93 00 3595 69 42 94 93 00 85 95 9286 88 47410 33 45361 6:S.. 1886 92 85 95 April Ten. Co.Use llay Ten. Co.Use June Ten, Co.Use ~ t'orthless Accounts Dropped 75 81 Balances Unco11ected 1583 35 ~ ----- TOTAL ==::::- 233 67 30955 41 6934 37 I �STATI:1.1EW'l' OF OPERA TION OF SUPERIOR i'iATER WORKS . July l J 1912--J une 30, 19130 l!OllTH D EB I T CRE DI T S Cost of Or eration i'le.ter to Tenements July $ 802 80 631 49 46 88 124 43 802 80 Aug. 736 53 613 72 51 00 7l 81 73 6 53 Sept. 946 27 552 80 43 63 349 84 946 27 Oct, 816 35 545 45 2 00 268 90 816 35 l!ov. 859 91 553 29 2 00 304- 62 859 91 Dec. 873 98 569 35 2 00 302 63 873 98 Jani 985 88 590 60 395 28 985 88 Feb, 1053 95 574 32 2 00 477 63 1053 95 Uch. 1477 05 558 20 2 00 916 85 1477 05 A:i;r. 1500 13 533 63 2 00 964 50 1500 13 l!ay 1310 03 523 15 2 00 784 88 1310 03 ,r-- , June 1335 26 533 86 2 00 799 40 1335 25 I TOTAL $12698 14 6779 86 157 51 5760 77 12698 14 To Company Us e , Deficit char ged t o Cost l"I 't - Total 1;,v_, 1 i I I �52 REPORT ON TENEHEHT CONSTRUCTI01~ t; OTHER RENTABLE BUI LDI NGSo Prior to June 30., 1 912, the r e were constructed: 1-~ l Roo~ Cabin., Rock 1-- 1 Room Store Building, 11 A11 Hine, Frame 3-- l Room School Houses, Frame 1-- 2 Story Ca bin.I' Rock 1-- 3 Room Cabin., Rock 63-- 3 Room Houses, Frame 248-- 4 Room Houses, Frame 2-- 4 Room Houses, Concrete 1-- 4 Room House, Frame., for School Pur po ses 4-- 5 Room Houses, Frame 4-- 5 Room Houses, Concrete 5-- 6 Room Houses, Frame 1-- 6 Room House, Concrete ( Superintendent's Residence) 3- 8 Room Houses, Frame 2-~ School Houses, Fra.n:.e 1-- 11:iners 1 Meetine; F.all, Frame 1-- Bank Building, Concrete 1-- Opera House, Frame --1.::- Hospital Building, Frame 344-- Total. Bu1'l t durinz year ending J une 30 , 191~., ·. 0-- Buildings. Under Construction: 0- Buildings. �,J 53 STATF1~1ENT OF APPR~PRI AT IONS FOR CAPI TAL EXPENDITURES IN FISCAL YEAR ~NDING J ~IE ~ ob ~913, AND ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES THEREON - OR SI X r,WNTHS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1912 0 - : Requests Yea r Ending \ J une 30, 19130 .A. oFoEol. J uly l..,12 AoFoEo TOTAL Wo.45 EQUIP'.tENT: Expended to Deco 31_., 1912. . ' Unexpended Bal anc e Deco 31, l 91~ l ining: Ue.chine & Drills Hauling: Electric Hoists Po,ver Linea lline Cars Locomotives Horses &: Mules Ventilation: Electric Fans Sprinkling &: Drainage: Pipes, Valves., Etc. Pumps & .Motors Bafety: Signals & Telephonea Fire Fighting Equipriltt Haulage Roads: Rails, Frogs., Svritch Platea, Etc. $ 7070 00 , 2200 .00 7 19 9262 81 2940 00 3450 00 710 00 1000 00 410 00 3000 00 3490 00 2250 00 6390 00 5333 28 1710 00 1786 99 3410 00 3490 00 16 21 2250 00 1514 75 1056 72 76 99 3410 00 3473 79 735 25 2880 00 2880 00 61 80 2818 20 2200 00 750 00 2460 00 750 00 818 76 562 20 1641 24 187 80 500 00 250 00 500 00 250 00 226 03 273 97 250 00 18000 00 18000 00 7850 00 7850 00 5501 75 3229 49 12498 25 4620 51 5000 00 10900 00 23750 00 23750 00 3656 22 7243 78 23750 00 260 00 I ' I I I I I I l Ties Improvements: Kotor Generator Sets Power House Changes 9270 00 5900 00 I I ATER 170RKS: Pipe Lines "A" Tenements 3000 00 3000 00 3000 00 S!RUCTlJREs t BUILDINGS: Blacksmith Shop nnn Mine Tipple ! Screens "A 11 Dump 700 00 1950 00 700 00 1950 00 700 00 1950 00 TElli:UENTs: 5300 00 5300 00 5300 00 atILROAD TRACKS "E" MI NE: :--.___ 3320 00 3320 00 3320 00 ===---- TOTAL $32280 00 75850 00 108130 00 22714 67 85415 33 I I I I I II I I �54 STATTi'··rii'lTT 1 017 ~ "DP"ROPRI /l'l1I ""' -~ \ ,. ,r;, .H. ... ONS FOTI CAPITAL EXPEUDITTJRES IN THE CUliH~h ~A~u. D.AR _YEAR, AND ITEI:TIZED EXPENDITURES THEREOli !'OR SI X .!Ol'T THS ENDI NG JUNE 30., 1913. L : . ;~ , ,. • - Requests for Calendar Year 1913 I Unexpended AoF~F,l Not yet Deco3l.,12 approve-d, TOTAL Expended to June 30., 1913 • $ 2200 00 6550 00 8750 00 453 82 8296 18 Balance June 30, i:QUIPllETI T: Uining: llachines & Drills Hauling: Locomotives: 1-4 Ton Electric 2-3 Ton 11 Hoists I.line Cars Horses & llules Trolley l'iire tc Hangars Ventilation: Electric Fans Sprinkling t-c Drainage : Puops & Motors Pipes G: Fittings Pover Lines: Extension of Lines Safety: Telephones Fire Fighting Equipm I t 1500 1 Hose Rose Cart & House Extinguishers Improvements: Power Bouse Changes: lfotor Generator Set Rebuilding Turbine Condensers Cooling; Tower and Feed Water Heater llachine Shop Equipm•t: lledium Lathe lia~~tor Generator Sets """age Roads: ~ils il Track Fastenings • ea ~;~UCT'lJREs & BUILDINGS: ?ia.cksrc.1. th Shop "D" Mine er/Ple &: Screens "A" Dump "EilENTs ru1n r.omcs p~!~ Line 11A11 Tanemente ~ RE EQ.UIF:.JEUT b.,_ TOTAL 1850 00 600 00 2200 00 6500 00 750 00 1500 00 1850 00 600 00 2200 00 6500 00 750 00 1500 00 2300 00 2300 00 627 28 995 55 401 75 1850 00 27 28 2200 00 6500 00 245 55 1098 25 2300 00 540 00 1630 00 326 05 'J.77 34 213 96 1452 66 1000 00 1000 00 1113 25 113 25 273 00 273 00 117 20 155 80 375 00 100 00 72 00 375 00 100 00 72 00 190 92 184 08 100 00 72 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 5000 00 8000 00 11500 00 4250 00 4250 00 4250 00 800 00 2000 00 800 00 2000 00 800 00 2000 00 12498 00 6632 00 12498 00 6632 00 4224 64 1672 85 8273 36 4959 15 700 00 1950 00 3500 00 700 00 1950 00 3500 00 183 01 516 99 1950 00 3500 00 3200 00 2276 30 2150 00 2150 00 1219 58 80290 00 10330 00 90620 00 13 979 54 923 70 930 42 ~6640 46 540 00 1630 00 3200 00 113 I ! I �STATEUEWT OF THE GENERAL OPERATION OF SUPERIOR STORE For per iods July lat, 1911 to June 30th, 1912 July ~0t, 1912 to June 30th, 1913 By E. B. Treat, Superintendent of Stores I Percent- PercentExpense age Earnings Percenta.ge Uet Sales Groaa Earnings 1912 143,064.21 35,396.98 .218 21,702.69 .132 13,694.24 .097 1913 128.359.95 30.287.76 .221 21,720.76 .161 8,567.00 .060 Year Total age 18.07 Increase Decrease 19704. 26 5,127.24 5.,109.17 The Inventory of June 30th, 1913 amounted to $38., 770.85, a decrease of $5,136.03. The out-eta.nding accounts at the clos e of the year were $3, 737,0l, a decrease of $1824,44. The average number of men employed during the Year was 860, being a decrease of 139. was $11,95. The average sales per employee The amount of worthless accounts charged off was $597 • 75. �56 SU'& 1ARY OF EQUIPifilNT FOR II A II MUTEo J une 30, 19130 ' LABOR 1 MATERIAL TOTAL laM Dump, Tipple &; Screens $ 2670 21 2245 79 4916 00 2- Sets R. R. Track Scal es 1616 70 2996 42 4613 12 1- Box Car Loader., Boiler & Bldg o 862 66 3891 83 475 4 49 1.... 45 HP Electric Fan & Bldg o 25 3 50 1708 28 1961 78 2-- 50 KW Uotor Generator Sets 185 66 3658 97 3844 63 4-- 3 Ton Electric Locomotives 39 09 3868 82 3907 91 1- 6 Ton Gasoline Locomotive 77 55 3892 69 3970 24 7-- llining !!a.chines 8 7l 95 43 70 9552 41 6-- Drills 1559 09 1559 09 1-Puinp 531 68 531 68 936 15 328 87 1080 50 9637 71 2725 76 235 63 10573 86 3054 63 1316 13 407 94 3940 85 4348 79 Outside Plane Upper "A" 1425 92 2207 40 3633 32 l~ !line Forel!ia.n • s Off ioe 35 47 87 63 123 10 1 Stable ct Hay Barn ~ 566 33 797 35 1363 68 l~ Blackemith Shop 520 35 151 46 671 81 . $11015 61 53681 06 64696 67 I Hoisting Equipment, conaisting of 1- 200 HP Slope Hoist l~ 52 HP Plane Hoist l- Rock Building l~ 75 HP Hoist., & Bldg. , at #3 Seam- ( From 11 D" ) --- �COST OF POt~PS FOR II A n MINE. Purchased f r om The Hendri e & Bolthoff M & S Co., Denver, Colo., The Blake & Knowles Steam Pump Works, New York, The Westinghouse Electric & Mf go Oo~., Pittsburg., and Th~ Dean Steam Pump Co., New York. LABOR -·--- MATERIAL TOTAL iCOST TO JULY l, 1912: i *l- 5 x 6 DEMING Triplex Pump, 1 Motor Driven, Fig. 50, geared to 7-1/2 HP, 220 Volt, 3 Phase, 60 Cycle, Wood Motor. 1-7-1/2 HP Compensator. i I I 515 00 39 00 Invoice Freight 554 00 -- **l- 4 x 6 KNOWLES Triplex Pump, arranged with double reduction gearing and motor base. 283 00 46 66 Invoice Freight ,___ 1-WESTINGHOUSE Motor. 7-1/2 HP, with Auto Starter, I I ,___ Invoice Freight I 174 00 31 63 1089 29 535 29 1089 29 2.80 00 46 05 326 05 326 05 326 05 ~ COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913: l - 4 x 6 KNOWLES Vertical Single Acting Triplex Pump. I I Invoice I i Freight I ..k:_~- no - - ·- - - -- -· - t f rred to 11 B" Van Dyke• i'E:--*The 5 x 6 Denii re; PumPumpp~ M woittho~ut r:~o~- transferred to "E" Mine• **The 4 x 6 Knowles ~= �58 COST OF UOTOR GENERATOR SETS FOR" A II MINE. Purchased from The Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co." Pittsburg, Pa. COST TO JULY l, 1912: LABOR HATERIAL TOTAL 94 17 94 17 1463 11 180 00 176 6~ 1819 76 1643 ll 1--fll-S-Compound Vlound 11 S" Generator, 50 KW, common shaft . with 1---/1=13, A H- "CCL 11 Motor, 75 HP, 2200 Volt, 3 Phase., 7200 Al ts, 850 RPM. With bed plate, auto starter and oil. Invoice Freight Installation $ '>.7() 82 1913 93 COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 301 1913: ; 1--fll-S-Compound Wound "S" Generator, 50 KW, common shaft with l--i/:13, A H- "CCL" Motor, 75 HP, 2200 Volt, 3 Phase, 7200 Al ts, 850 RPM. With bed plate, auto starter and oil. Invoice Freight Installing Building 70 47 21 02 91 49 1470 61 265 80 30 15 7'>- 65 1839 21 1736 41 100 62 93 67 1930 70 $185 66 3658 97 3844 63 c---_ L TOTAL COST: Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor .•......• $94 17 Material .....• 11 65 $lOS 82 �J 59 COST OF 10COMOT IVI<~S FOR II A II MIME• Purchased from General El ec tric Co., Schenectady, N. Yo, G.D. Whitcomb, Rochelle0 Ill., and Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, o. LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL I I COST TO JULY l, 1912: l- GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive, 250 Volt, 30 11 Gauge, 7 06 MPH speed, 1200 Lbs. Draw Bar Pull, no reol. 2- Motors. 55 Amp. 1- Controller. With accessories. Invoice Freight $ 1595 00 127 53 1722 53 l- CENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive, 250 Volt, 30 11 Gauge, 7 .6 MPH speed, 1200 Lbs. Draw Bar Pull, no reel. 2-- Motors. 55 Anp. 1-- Controller. With accessorieE. I 1550 00 Invoice- FOB Superior. 1550 00 1- G.D. \'lHITCOl!B 6 Ton Gasoline Locomotive, 30 11 Gauge, 2400 Lbs., Draw Bar Pull, equipped with four cylinder, four cycle, horizontal gasoline engine. Invoice Freight Unloading Building -- CONT IN U ED. 3500 00 315 00 25 94 51 61 $77 55 77 69 7165 22 3970 24 7242 77 �COST OF LOCOl!fOT! VES FOR II A II MUTE, Continued. LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL ¢ 7 15 95 8 10 COST JULY l, 1912-- JUJl!E 30., 19130 Unloading 1- GENERAL ELECTRIC 3 Ton Electric Locomotive. I 2- JEFFREY 3 Ton Electric Locomotives, single end control, complete with steel tired wheels inside, with usual parts. 250 Volt, 1300 Lb. Draw Bar Pull, 6 MPH speed. Invoice Freight & Switchine 2826 00 350 48 of 12/23/12 for Storage Battery Cells returned. 258114 Less Credit Memo Unloading 'l'OiAL COST: Charged against Cost of Coal: Material $53 53 31 94 39 09 596 29 627 28 635 38 $116 64 7761 51 7878 15 �61 COST OF ELECTRI C DRILLS FOR II A II MIMEo Pur chased fr om Howells Mi ning Dr ill Co., Plymouth, Pa o and Jeff rey Mfg o Coo., Col umbus, Ohioo LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL .. 750 00 29 30 779 30 250 00 15 10 1044 40 265 10 1044 40 l 80 1,80 245 00 10 36 257 16 255 36 257 16 $1301 56 1301 56 COST TO JULY l , 1912: 3- HOWELL Spry Type "S" Electric Drills., 220-250 Volts., D. c•., 10 thread hollow feed bar with hand made square socket., 6 1 single posts, and following augers : 2-3 1 Augers to drill a 5 11 hole l-w31 Connection for above auger. Invoice Freight I I I ! ! l-JEFFREY Electric Rotary Drill, Type A- 1- 1/2 C- 31 220 Volt, complete uith truck., auger and all usual parts . I Invoice Freight II I J I COS! JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913 : i Additional Freight cha rges on i 1--JEFFREY Drill I I l- HOWELL Spry Type "S" : Electric Drill, 220--250 Volts, D. c., 10 thread solid bar with square socket. Augers 2-4-6. I I Invoice Freight ; ! , ~=- .l_tout ~g;___---·- • • ·- - nOTE:-- l JEFFREY Drill 41 8 0 transferred from 11 B" Mine during past year. �J COST OF ADDITION TO STABLE & HAY BARN II A II MINE 11 A frat:!8 building; size of stable, ~Ox 28; size of hay barn 25 x 28; Add i t ion 25 X 280 LABOR MATERIAL TOT.AL 593 28 50 09 643 37 21 00 923 77 163 99 1108 76 I COST W JULY 1, 1912: Foundation Superstructure &; Painting Pasture Fence $ 21 00 330 49 113 90 $465 39 11 COST JULY 1, 1912-_JUHE 30, 1913: Foundation o'c Superstructure for Addition - TOTAL COST: 100 94 100 94 153 98 153 98 254 92 254 92 $566 33 797 35 1363 68 Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor Material 452 43 747 26 $1199 69 �63 COST OF TRANSFERRING 75 HP ELECTRIC HOIST FROM: 11 D11 MINE TO il A II MINE1 NOo 3 SEAM. LABOR llATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY 1 1 1912: Purchased from Vulcan Iron \'J orks in October, 1910., for Invoice Fre~ght II D II lline. $3350 00 442 89 COST JULY 11 1912-JUUE 30 1 1913: Trans! erred to ".A" Mine1 No. 3 Seam1 in November1 1912. Installing $343 43 42 0~ 385 .51 Building 64 51 105 88 170 39 $407 94 147 96 555 90 Charged against Cost of Coal: Labor Material $407 94 147 96 $555 90 �64 COST OF OPENI~JG AND DEVELOPING ROCK TU1TIITEL T!-LRU F.I\ULTED DISTRICT TO no~ l SEAU.1 11 A 11 MINE a Approximate distance to be driveno.,, •• 1300 Feet. Distance driven June 30.1 1913 •••••••.•• 446 Feeto II lf=E~~===:===:=:=====::====~ ~ ~ ~ ~~=====~========!~~;;;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;;:;::;:::;;:::~;:::::::::;:;;:;:::::::::;:;;:;;:;::;:;;~ II ~ LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY l., 1912: 0 O 4 0 o • • a O • • 0 t COST JULY l, 1912-JUNE 30,1 1913: ' Engineering $ 61 85 Driving 1785 00 ~ 61 85 140 82 1925 82 16 52 Blackemi thin"' 0 16 52 Trackage 30 59 324 04 354 63 Power Line 44 50 90 11 134 61 Repairing Car 5 60 Charged against Construction $1944 06 $417 .49 Material• 5 60 554 97 2499 03 �65 SUI21ARY OF EQ.UI P!,'iENT FOR II B 11 11INE 0 June 30., 19130 LABOR 1- Durip & Tipple ~.tl\TERIAL TOTAL $ 2404 66 2830 04 5234 70 1-- Set R, n. Track Scales 777 35 1371 58 2148 93 1-- 45 HP Electric Fan 153 34 1556 40 1709 74 I I 7- lliuing Machines 1-- Radialaxe Coal Cutter I 5-- DrillB 187 64 7981 51 8169 15 5 00 1457 15 1462 15 32 1290 06 1290 38 2259 68 2259 68 1-- 4 Ton Electric Locomotive ( From 11 D11 ) 2-- 3 Ton Electric Locomotives 11 66 3445 06 3456 72 1- 10 Ton Electric Locomotive 856 13 3129 93 3986 06 l- 75 HP Electric Hoist 458 23 4416 45 4874 68 1-- 15 HP Electric Hoist 182 10 1108 61 1290 7l I l I 1- Pump ( From "A") 554 00 I 554 00 1- Stable 531 51 448 66 980 17 l- Hay Shed 180 84 188 78 369 62 l- Blacbllli. th Shop 32 53 42 28 74 81 $5781 31 32080 19 37861 50 - ' I I I I I I I �66 COST OF OPEl:TIHG & DEVELOPI NG V.AH DYKE SEAH " B" MI NE. Tot al uis -tanc e to be drivan ••.•..• . .• 875 Fee t. Di s t ance driv en June 30, 1913 : LABOR Slopa ••.• 397 Feet . Manway •. ,451 Feet . MATERIAL TOTAL COST TO JULY l, 1912: Engineering Drivin~ Drilling, Blas ting., Handling Rock & Timbering 403 69 Track Machinery 19 19 $ 19 19 104 9l 527 79 17 73 421 42 47 56 47 56 150 34 215 63 255 25 743 42 COST JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30, 1913: Engineerin"' 0 Driving Slope &: Mamvay Blacksmithing Track Pipe Line Power Line I I 31 97 31 97 6723 13 80 58 148 76 6871 89 395 68 142 72 190 69 80 58 395 68 142 72 190 69 iachinery 264 62 34119 605 81 Dump Car 53 00 19 82 72 82 Signals 20 ll 7173 41 12 07 1250 93 32 18 8424 34 $7701 20 1466 56 9167 76 I I iTOTAL COST•. ~ Charged a~inat Construc t ion $624.68 Material, �I J sm.mARY OF EQUI P:1EHT FOR JUl'l S fl C If MINE o 30., 1913~ LABOR llATERIAL TOTAL 1-- Dump, Tipple · ~ Screens $ 4484 88 6668 08 11152 96 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 1487 72 3443 69 4931 41 l-- Box Car Loader, Boiler & Bldg~ 708 33 4378 76 5087 09 1-- 65 HP Electric Fan 385 45 2042 38 2427 83 7649 20 7649 20 31 1519 58 1519 89 lll 76 1951 ll 2062 87 1045 7l 1045 7l 6-- Uining Uachines 6-- Drills 1-- 50 Kl7 llotor Generator Set 2-- Puliips 1752 16 239 66 10060 28 1396 67 11822 44 1636 33 \ Haula~e Equipment, consisting of 1- 4 Ton Locomotive and !Jotor Genera.tor Set. a-.. 3 Ton Electric Locomotives l- Blacksllli th Shop - ' ' Hoisting Equipme~t, consisting_ of l- 200 HP Electric ijoist, i!, G. Set 0.: Bldg. l~ 15 IIP Electric Hoist I 1110 74 5440 45 655119 7 15 4996 Ol 5003 16 305 09 172 90 477 99 $10603 25 50764 82 61368 07 I ' 1 �V SU1'cP.1ARY OF EQUIP1JENT FOR II D " MI NE. June 30, 19130 LABOR HATERIAL TOT1\L 1-- Duwp, Tipple & Screens $2463 64 3611 99 6075 63 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 1405 26 2507 31 3912 57 1-- Electric Box Car Loader 398 49 3476 98 3875 47 1- 45 HP Electric Fan 440 96 2032 78 2473 74 6-- Mining !.!achines 6731 72 6731 72 3- Drills 716 40 716 40 1-.. Pump 500 14 500 14 1- 250 HP Electr ic Hoist., Slope Building 498 54 162 23 4709 45 252 67 5207 99 414 90 l-- 7~ HP Electric Hoist., Plane 461 79 4323 07 4784 86 1- 30 HP Electric Hoist., #3 Sear.a 370 95 3849 14 4220 09 604 94 4675 35 5280 29 2686 82 2686 82 Haulage E1uipment., consisting of ~ 4 Ton Electric 1ocomotive 1 ! Motor Genera tor Set 1- 10 Ton Electric Locomotive 1- Stable 357 15 593 16 950 31 l- Blacksmith Shop 15 98 167 03 183 01 $7179 98 40834 01 48013 94 ~ ' ' --. 68 �COST OF 250 HP ELECTRIC HOIST FOR II D " MINE. ( Purchased fr om DenvGr Enginee r ing Works, Denver, Coloo ) ( 8; The West i nghouse E & Iii Coo , Pit t sburg, Pa o ) LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL 12 05 12 05 12 50 34 50 26 00 64 09 137 09 1750 00 102 20 1852 20 790 00 97 52 887 52 1755 60 47 80 9 50 1812 90 11 05 104 45 22 70 235 30 85 73 459 23 105 20 l 33 ae 25 176 65 4874 05 ll 05 209 65 24 oa 273 55 262 38 5333 28 $584 27 4886 10 5470 37 COST TO JULY 1, 1912: Engineering Teaming Excavation Concreting $ l2 50 34 50 26 00 52 04 125 04 COST JULY 1, 1912- June 30, 1913 : · 1-Single Drum Electric Haulage Engine, having a rope pull capacity of 7500 Lbs . , and a rope speed of 1200 feat per minute. Denver Engr . Works. Invoice Fretght j I i 1--Liquid Controller with Opera t i ng M otor and Circuit Breaker fo r 250 HP L{otor . Westinghouse. I i II Invoice I Freight l--250 HP Motor. 3 Phase, 60 Cycle> 2200 Volt, 514 RPM, 64 Amps • II W estinghouse. I I Invoice- to Denver Freight Transfer Charges 'i 1\ ,, I ! -I I ~ 'l'eam.ng Concreting a: Foundation Unloading AasoinbUng Building 'lOTAL COST: -- 10 charge against Cost of Coal . I �COST OF ELECTRIC DRILLS FOR II D 11 i'UNEo Purchased from Jef h-ey flifgo Co~~ COlumbus, Ohioo LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL .) COST TO JUtY l, 1912: I 2-- JE'FFREY Electric Rotary Drills, TYJ)a A- 1-1/2 C- 31 220 Volt, complete with trucks, augers and all usual parts. Invoice Freight ' $495 00 2114 516 14 516 14 516 14 I I COST JULY l, 1912-JUllE 30, 1913: Additional freight charges on 1-- JEFFREY Drill l 80 1 80 195 00 3 46 200 26 198 46 200 26 $716 40 716 40 1-- JEFFREY Electric Rotary Drill, Type A- 1-1/2 00 3, 220 Vol ts, complete less augers and truck. Invoice Freight - TOTAL COST: ?lo charge against Cost of Coal. I �71 COST OF BLACKSf1ITH SHOP FOR II D II HINE ( Hot cornplated ) Frame Building, covered Yii th corrugated irono 16 x 32 x a. LABOR COST TO TTiLY 1., 1912: ••• 0 MATERIAL e II • • 0 TOTAL • 0 ••• COST JULY 11 1912-JUNE 30., 1913: Superstructure no charge against Cost of Coal• $15 98 $15 98 167 03 183 01 167 03 183 01 �72 SUMllARY OF EQUIPMEiqT FOR t1 E n MINEo June 30., J.9130 LABOR llATERIAL TOT.AL $ 4872 43 17874 24 22746 6'1 2-- Sets R. R. Track Scales 2102 21 2160 56 4262 7~ l - Box Car Loader 4014 15 9841 92 13856 0~ 1-- 75 HP Electric Hoist, Slope 351 48 4047 10 4398 5€ 6787 05 6787 05 31 1032 70 1033 0] 1- 65 HP Electric Fan 270 97 2129 90 2400 3-- Purr.pa 28 66 1781 80 1810 4E Rescreening Bins &. 36 11 Belt Conveyor 2472 01 5487 71 7959 7, 1- Blacksmith cl: Boiler Repair Shop 689 40 1901 28 2590 6E $14801 62 53044 26 67845 SE Sbaf t Equipi:r.ent, consistine; of Ste&l Head Frame, Electric Hoist, Cages &: Screens 6-- l!ining llachines 4- Drills aJ �73 C _COST OF 17ATR.q WORKS SYSTEM o 3. Prospect Wells., four miles nor t h of Superior., a bandoned.; 9- Permanent Vlells at superior, varying in depth fro m 600 V to 725 1 ., cased with 101r pipe and equipped with electric driven pumping j a ck s and 4 11 or 6 11 tubingo PIPE LiliES JUNE 30, 1913: 8 11 Woo den Pipa ••...•• 5460 4 11 NoodeYl Pips •••• ,.19449 3/4 11 I r on Pipe ••.••. 12976 LABOR MATERIAL TOTAL $ 7504 37 5044 98 13140 51 4505 18 12549 35 38048 28 5666 98 3718 00 3718 00 2321 79 367 20 2688 99 357 00 145 25 .135 25 491 71 2705 95 301 80 9 10 292 70 COST TO JULY 1, 1912: I I Prospect Wells Permanent l7 ells Puni--ps, Tubing &: Machinery 4-Do\'illie E. H. Pumping Jacks complete with 440 Volt 1!otors &nd transformers Invoice- FOB Superior 3-Do171lie E. H. Special Single Acting Class A Pumps and E. H. Fly Uheels. 72 x 8 Pulleys 3--20 HP W est. Base, 3 Phase, 60 Cy, 440 Volt., 850 RPM., Motors Invoice Freight 2-9 x 5-1/4 Duplex Pumps Invoice Freight Foundation Installation 1- 9 x 12 Chandler B:. Taylor Engine &hipped to The U. P. Coal Co.~ Reliance Freight 1..lo llP Uestinghouse llotor with Auto Starter. Uain Line Pumps Invoice T Freight Eliauka & Pipe Lines ~neering, Ditching & Grading P Rouse Excavating Teaniing 24907 77 1161 80 611 7l 965 0'3: 223 00 43 12 5823 00 9086 86 36 58 25 65 15274 73 450 43 266 12 21097 73 9537 29 SUperstructure 295 23 550 68 28 80 Concrete Tank 12 80 123 73 7 31 76 15 1156 93 FOR WARD ..•••..• $50554 53 46588 39 97142 92 Painting Lie;htirag ~- �74 COST OF WATER \'!OR.KS SYSTEH., CONTINUED 0 LABOR Brought Fornard, •• •••, •• •• • • • • • • • •••••••••••• $50554 53 MATERIAL 46588 39 TOT.AL 97142 92 COST TO JULY 1, 1912- Cont I d o l-Portable Dillion Box Electric Hois t., 20 11 Drum, 25 HP Motoro Invoice Freight Unloading & Wiring DeliveriDg Equipment ( Stock ) Steam Condenser fiater 'l'iorks System for 11 D11 Mine and 815 00 75 94 14 59 1888 25 687 00 905 53 984 16 2575 25 1699 07 125 37 54281 81 515 00 39 33 1957 25 116 49 51778 56 554 33 3656 32 241 86 106060 37 984 16 - nnn Tenements: 1--5 x 6 Deming Triplex Pump l!otor Driven, Fig. 50, geared to 7-1/2 HP, 440 Volt, 3 Phase, 60 Cycle Wood Motor. 1-7-1/2 HP Compensator, Invoice Freight Tanks & Pipe Line Pump House COST JULY 1, 1912-JUNE 30., 1913: Pumps, Tubing & llachinery 1- 6 x 8 Knowles Pump Invoice . Freight Thring :Uotors Pipe Line for "A 11 ?Une Tenements -- TOTAL COST: I 656 77 656 77 470 00 90 00 152 88 1468 85 2181 73 560 00 152 88 2125 62 2838 50 $54938 58 53960 29 108898 87 �- l 1 ���lI l I, i,l . ·., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Superior Coal Company Annual Report of Assistant Manager 1913 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1913 Subject The topic of the resource Superior Coal Company, Annual Reports, 1913 Description An account of the resource Documents reporting the annual report in 1913. Papers are bound within 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 1-0264 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.