Report of the Department of Mines of Pennsylvania: Anthracite Region 1927-1928

Pennsylvania. Department of Mines · 1929 · Historical

Published since the 1870's this report contains production statistics, mine names, locations, owner information

This 1929 document, Report of the Department of Mines of Pennsylvania: Anthracite Region 1927-1928, is preserved in the Mountain Man Mining Library for research and reference. Original source: archive.org.

For Reference

,Zp

Commonwealth of Pennsylvania

Report

of the

Department of Mines

Of Pennsylvania

PART 1 -Anthracite 1927-1928

Letter Of Transmittal

Department of Mines, September 5, 1929.

To His Excellency

John S. Fisher

Governor of Pennsylvania.

Honorable Sir:

I beg to submit herewith Part I of the report of the Department of Mines for the years ending December 31, 1927 and 1928. This report covers in detail the operations in the twenty-five Anthracite inspection districts as returned by the Inspectors.

Respectfully submitted,

W. H. Glasgow

Secretary of Mines.

Harrisburg, Pa., September 5, 1929.

Honorable Walter H. Glasgow, Secretary of Mines, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Sir:

I submit herewith a report covering the activities of the Anthracite Division of the Department of Mines for the years 1927-1928.

The statistical matter in the report is presented under the head of Counties instead of Mine Inspection Districts, as formerly. It is more logical and satisfactory to use the County as a unit as it is not as susceptible to change as is the Inspection District.

It is gratifying to state in transmitting to you the report of the activities of the Inspectors that they have at all times given to the Department the most hearty and intelligent cooperation.

Respectfully yours,

John Reese James

Deputy Secretary, Anthracite Division

Report Of The

Report

Of The

Department Of Mines

Introduction

The production of anthracite in 1927 was 79,367,154 net tons and in 1928, 74,552,312 net tons. Since the year 1917, when production amounted to more than 100,000,000 tons, there has been with few exceptions a gradual annual decrease. The production at the present time is just about what it was twenty-five years ago. The decrease has been due to a variety of causes, principally mild winters, but other contributing causes, that will probably be permanent and must be reckoned with are oil, gas, and bituminous coal. All these competing fuels are being advertised extensively and placed before the public in a way to greatly increase their popularity.

The operators with a full realization of the conditions confronting them are now for the first time in the history of the industry making an appeal to the public, hopeful at least of retaining the present volume of trade. They .seem to have entered upon a new era, with a nev atmosphere and a new determination to meet the invading forces of opposition. The industry is confronted with several problems that must be solved, including sizing and preparation, publicity, further modernizing of equipment and furnishing the consumer a cleaner and more uniform class of coals. These problems have all been tackled vigorously and intelligently. It is to be noted, too, that a spirit of hopefulness and helpfulness seems to pervade all classes of people in the anthracite region who are directly interested in the welfare of the coal industry. Producers, mine employes and the general public, especially the business interests, have united in a movement of good will and common action for the common good. This movement is based upon the belief that the prosperity of everybody in the region depends upon the prosperity of the anthracite industry.

Department Of Mines

Reorganization Of The Department Of Mines

In compliance with the wishes of Governor Fisher, as expressed in his inaugural address, the Department of Mines was reorganized in order to give the mining industry the best service possible. The reorganization took effect July 1, 1927. A head of the Department, dcKsignated as the Secretary of Mines, was named and two additional Deputies were appointed to have charge, respectively, of the Anthracite and Bituminous Divisions, which heretofore had functioned directly under the Secretary of Mines. Four electrical inspectors were temporarily engaged, one of whom was retained permanently, whose duties were to examine in detail all enclosed electrical machinery in use in the gaseous mines and report the condition to the District Mine Inspectors.

Contact was made by the Secretary of Mines with National bodies interested in questions of freight rate regulations, mining legislation, mechanization of mines. Mine Rescue and Safety work, and education of those engaged in the mining industry. Close relations were established between the operating end of the industry and the Department of Mines with the object of reducing the accident toll and simplifying and standardizing the reports submitted by the operators to the Department.

Mine Catastrophes

WOODWARD COIiLIERY CAVE-IN AND EXPLOSION

"Catastrophe" is the term applied to an accident in w-hich five or more lives are lost. An accident of this kind occurred May 26, 1927, at the Woodward Colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Company, Edwardsville, Luzerne County, Pa., when a cave-in and explosion of gas caused the loss of seven lives. The report of the Inspector who investigated the accident is given below :

''Nine miners were at work cutting and loading coal on 9 west counter when the explosion occurred and the cave-in took place. In about fifteen minutes after the cave-in, a very severe concussion took place due to an explosion of gas.

After all the persons had been removed from the mine, the company mustered the officials from the other collieries of the company. Several of the mine inspectors who had heard of the accident reported to the mine and with the colliery workmen, descended the shaft to the Baltimore vein. We discovered stoppings, doors and one air bridge had been destroyed by the explosion. On the main haulage road considerable debris had been scattered about, trolley lines were down, stringers and props were lying about, many of them scorched. Two small fires were started by the explosion, but were easily extinguished. An effort was made to go in 10 west return which is only a short distance from

9 west counter where the three miners were working. The current in

10 west return was found to be highly explosive. An effort Avas made to reach 9 west counter from 9 west gangway. We found the pas.sageways filled with coal and evidence of the squeeze still continuing. There was slight evidence of afterdamp ; no smoke could be detected in the air. The fan was not affected by the explosion and was working at its normal speed. In the afternoon efforts were made to re.store ventilation and the night was spent in cleaning and propping the principal

6 Report Of The

haulafe road from No. 3 shaft to 8 west gangway. The men who had worked during the night reached the surface Friday at 5 :40 A. M. At 6 :00 A. M. an explosion occurred which destroyed the concrete fan drift on the surface. Fortunately there were no persons in the mine when this explosion took place. We believe the explosion occurred in the Baltimore vein ; however, some are of the opinion that it occurred in the Hillman vein. It was then decided to build seals in the mine and to cover the shaft with a temporary seal. The shaft seal was completed at 2:00 A. M., May 28. On Sunday, May 29, at 1:35 A. M., a terrific explosion occurred which destroyed the shaft seal, lifting the steel tower from its foundation and in a leaning position clear of the shaft. The buildings connected with No. 3 shaft were more or less damaged, as well as the shaft concrete casing.

On May 31, the officials of the Glen Alden Coal Company with the State Mine Inspectors held a consultation at No. 3 shaft and decided to continue sealing, to isolate the workings of No. 1 Baltimore shaft and No. 1 Red Ash shaft from No. 3 shaft. These shafts are connected in several veins over a large territory. Three shifts with a large force of workmen are still engaged in building seals. Work on the returns is done with helmets. Carbon monoxide gas testers are carried on each shift.

On June 5. No. 3 shaft was again temporarily sealed. The seal has been strengthened gradually and has been completed for some time. The pressure is now up the shaft equal to 1.5 W.G.

Everything is being done to place the mine in condition to extinguish the fire which has been causing the explosions. The shaft casing which was cracked in many places allowed the gas to escape to the atmosphere. The rock filling around the shaft is being removed by a compressed air shovel and when a fracture is discovered in the shaft casing, a wood fibre quick plaster is used, which gives very good results.

No explosions have occurred since the explosion of May 29. The mine is now gradually filling with gas which is sufficiently high so that it does not support combustion. The carbon monoxide per cent still keeps high, but shows signs of gradually becoming less.

In conclusion it is my opinion that the squeeze occurred in Old 8 west gangway and finally extended to 9 west. The officials of the mine believe that the trouble was caused by the top coal or top Baltimore vein."

Owing to the conditions existing at this mine and the possibility that all danger had not been passed, the inspector was directed to make weekly inspections and report promptly to the Department. Five bodies of the victims of this disaster still remain in the mine notwithstanding the fact that the work of recovery has been carried on as continuously as possible under rather dangerous conditions ever since the accident occurred.

It is believed now that the last of the falls will soon be cleared away and such repairs made as will enable the officials of the mine to recover the bodies that have been entombed since May 26, 1927.

Kxpi.Osion Of Gas At Baltimore No. 5 Colliery

Hi'Dson Coal Company :

Another catastrophe with very serious results occurred May 25, 1928, when an explosion of gas took place in the Red Ash vein of the Conyng-

Department Of Mines 7

ham shaft section, Baltimore No. 5 Colliery, Hudson Coal Company. Ten lives were lost in the explosion.

A report of the Commission appointed by the Secretary of Mines to investigate the cause of the explosion is printed herewith.

June 28, 1928. Hon. W. H. Glasgow, Secretary of Mines, Harrisburg, Penna.

Honored Sir :

Herewith find report of the accident that happened on May 25, 1928 in the Red Ash Vein of the Conyngham Shaft Section of Baltimore No. 5 Colliery of the Hudson Coal Company.

The accident occurred in the section known a.s the second west gangway off No. 1 Slope extension in the Red Ash Vein. This section of the mine was a part of the former Hillman Shaft Colliery, an independent colliery acquired by the Hudson Coal Company a few years ago.

The Hudson Coal Company did not have mining rights in several important areas in this locality, having but a narrow strip that they could mine for a distance of about 300 feet (as shown on the accompanying print) .

Owing to the failure to secure mining rights in this territory, it made it quite difficult to conduct the ventilation in the proper manner. The ventilation depended mainly on a door placed on the gangway at miner No. 5110 's place and known as Mike Morga's door in the testimony.

There was also another door outside of this on the gangway in the pillar between No. 11 slope and slope airway which deflected the air current through the basin workings ea.s.t of the slope, and then was brought back up the old No. 11 slope to the airway, from where it continued into the face workings along the barrier pillar where a booster fan was in operation. This second door, or the outside door, (as shown on the map) was not as important as the inside door, and if it was left open only short circuited the air from the dip workings, which, according to the testimony, was not of a gaseous nature, as gas had not been found in these workings.

The line chamber along the barrier above the airway (namely Miner No. 5104 's place — George Oko) had been driven up a distance of 50 feet and had struck a roll or fault in the face ; they had started to drive a cross cut in the bottom bench at the face and the coal, being of a very shaley nature, had run away up the pitch along the fault to a height of 30 or 40 feet. The place was timbered right to the face and a box brattice, or chute, had been put in to try and keep ventilation up into the cavity along the roll so as to keep it clear of gas.

After this chute had been installed it was found that there was not a sufficient amount of air to keep the cavity clear of gas, so an electric booster fan was put in to create a greater velocity and a vent tube attached to throw the air up into the cavity along the fault. This fan was put in behind a wing of brattice at the face of the airway (see sketch) and had been in use about three weeks.

8 Report Of The

According to the testimony of the Fire Boss Werner, gas had been found in large quantities in this place (the line chamber) every morning since the fan was put in, and that the gas had been removed by Werner by this electric fan. The fan being stopped at night allowed the gas to accumulate down to the top of the timbers, and Werner used to start the fan when he came to this place and blow the gas out before proceeding further with his morning examination.

According to his testimony, on the morning of the accident there was 25 feet of gas in the place, and he had stayed there after starting the fan for 25 or 30 minutes until the place was clear, or cleared within 2 or 3 feet of the roof in the high spot along the roll; this height being as high as he could reach.

After he had started the fan, and as he says cleared the gas out, he then proceeded to make his round and he reported the place and section clear of gas. The report book does not show any record of gas being found in this section on the day of the accident.

According to the testimony, the miners working in this section were using locked safety lamps and electric cap lamps. All firing was done by electric batteries, but black powder was used as the explosive. A battery motor w-as used as the means of haulage, and at the land line at the face of the gangway an electric booster fan had been installed and was running at the time the accident happened.

The commission, after visiting this section of the mines on several occasions for personal investigation and observation, and after interviewing witnesses and taking their testimonies, are of the opinion that the testimonjof Jos. McLaughlin, the motorman, is the most important.

The testimony of Werner, the fire boss, shows that gas had been found the morning of the accident and that gas had been frequently found in the line chamber, or Oko's place; it was at or near the face of this place where the ignition took place. This is substantiated by the fact that the most evidence of flame and the destructive force of the explosion started from this place.

According to the testimony of the foreman Nolan, the fire boss, Werner, did not report gas in the place that morning, but reported it clear, and that he was not aware of the quantity of gas being found by Werner was of such a dangerous amount as Werner's testimony showed it to be.

The testimony of Assistant Superintendent Loftus and of Superintendent Lambert is to the effect that they were not acquainted Avith the actual conditions, as to the quantity of gas given off in this place.

Nolan's testimony shows that he was responsible for the installation of the electric fan, and that he states that the quantity of air was not sufficient to keep the place clear, hence he had the fan put in. He states he was there when the wooden box, or chute, was put in and '*we had about 10,000 eu. ft. of air in there but it was not strong enough to keep that place clear." Note: See first page of Nolan's testimony.

The testimony as given to this point shows that gas had been found in this section on the day of the accident and several days prior to the accident, and that the officials were aware of the fact that gas was and had been found there, but that this gas had been cleared or bruslied out by the starting of the electric fan and had not been reported. There is no testimony of the Mine Foreman Nolan, the Assistant Superintendent Loftus and the Superintendent Lambert to show that they

Department Of Mixes 9

knew of the dangerous amount of gas that was found in this place for several days prior to and on the day of the accident. Each of these officials stated that they did not know the actual conditions. It seems from the testimouv that the Fire Boss TVerner was the only one who knew of the actual amount of gas given off in this place.

The testimony of the officials and the other witnesses does not throw very much light on what happened, or how the gas was ignited, as no one seemed to know the actual conditions of Oko's place until we had the testimony as given by McLaughlin, the motorman. He (]Mc- Laughlin) was the only survivor of all the men who were on the gangway road at the time the explosion occurred.

McLaughlin's testimony shows that he had taken out Mike Morga's car, and that the door at his place had been left open for several minutes; that during the time the door was open miner Xo. 5104, George Oko, came out to Morga's place and was talking to McLaughlin and the motor crew; and that Oko said he had just fired a hole in the cross-cut and had blown a lot of coal out on the road in front of his loaded car. He. Oko. asked to have an empty car placed in his place so that he could load up the coal; that it was not possible to run his loaded car out of the place until the coal had been loaded up.

McLaughlin sent Norton, his brakeman, in with Oko to see if the rope with which they pulled the car from the curve to the face was free to allow the empty car to be pulled up. lost of the time that this conversation took place Morga's door was open.

By perusal of the accompanying sketch showing the location where the bodies were found, it shows that Xorton had gone in with Oko and had returned almost out to the motor. McLaughlin said that Xorton and Oko had gone in together. The place where Oko's body was found shows that they had reached at least to his branch, if not to the face, and that X'orton had returned and had almost reached the outside door when the explosion happened.

McLaughlin said that the door had been closed about two or three minutes when the explosion occurred and that he was on the motor and was blown off. The motor was between the two dooi*s on the gangway at the time of the explosion, as the outside door was found in under the motor after the explosion and it appears as if the motor was moving out.

Possible causes of ignition :

4. Smoking or lighting matches

5. Ignition of gas from feeder left burning after blast in Oko's

place was fired.

1st. In our opinion the battery motor did not ignite the gas, as it was 380 feet from the point where the gas was ignited.

2nd. The electric fan may possibly have caused the ignition of the gas, as it was in close proximity to the point of ignition and showed evidence of being in the path of the flame.

3rd. Defective lamps. AVe do not think that any lamp caused the explosion, as all of the lamps were removed from the mine intact.

4th. Smoking or lighting of matches. While some evidences of smoking were discovered in this section, it was very meagre, and from all the testimony given it seems very remote that smoking caused the explosion.

5th. Ignition of gas from burning feeder. We are of the opinion that the point of ignition was at or near the face of the land line chamber, Miner No. 5104, George Oko's place. We are of the opinion that after firing the blast that is mentioned in the testimony of Mc- Laughlin, a feeder was lighted by this shot and was burning ; that there was an accumulation of gas in the face of the cross-cut, or the high cavity along the rock fault; that due to the fan running it mixed the air with the gas at the high point, resulting in an explosive mixture; that upon the shutting of the door on the gangway outside of Mike Morga's chamber (which door on being left open short circuited the entire volume of air except that being generated by the fan directly behind the brattice and into the return) restored the ventilation to its normal course and brought the explosive mixture down into contact with the burning feeder, thereby causing the explosion.

Very truly yours,

THOMAS J. WILLIAMS Inspector — 11th District

D. T. Davis

Inspector — 12th District

Edwin C. Curtis

Inspector — 9th District

Mine Foremen'S And Assistant Mine Foremen'S Examinations, 1927-1928

In 1927 the examinations of applicants for certificates of qualification as Mine Foremen and Assistant Mine Foremen were held in six districts designated by the Secretary of Mines on June 29 and 30. The places where the examinations were held, the Mine Inspectors in charge as Chairmen of the Examining Boards, and the successful applicants who were granted certificates by the Department of Mines, are as follows:

Place Chairman of Board

Ashland James Quigley, Mine Inspector,

22nd DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

John Andrew Brennan, George V. Brecker, Edward F. Burke, William J. Byrne, Roland M. Culton, Edward J. Donahue, Harry Edwards, William Elsworth, James Fisher, Samuel Griffith, James H. Kane, Thomas Francis Kane, Thomas M. Kane, Frank Kopfinger, Bernard Edward Kramer, John Laukaitis, William Howard Lewis, Michael Joseph Mannion, William M. Manney, Jr., Peter W. McDonald, Joseph A. Morlock, Leonard Leo Noble, Thomas J. Reardon, Alex Rokos, Thomas I. Schickley, Arthur Boyd Singley, Charles F. Tighe, Thomas Walsh, William Joseph Wynne.

Departmen'T Of Mines 11

Assistant Mine Foremen

Arthur William Aster, James Avelino, Leslie Arthur Batdorf, Henry Berger, Roman C. Berkoski, Charles R. Boyd, William A. Bramley. James E. Brennan, Jr., Edward J. Britt, Robert Johnston Burnett. Joseph B. Burntitus, John I. Campbell, Patrick J. Carey, Michael Dovci, John Francis DuBosky, John A. Dunlavey, Connie Ficca, Bart V. Flannery, Walter S. Fogell, William C. Frey, Anthony J. Gaughan. Ira Norman George, George Gessner, Nick Goretski, Patrick J. Haley, Walter E. Heyer, Elias Hopkins. Frank Horn, Russell Ellsworth Hubler, Benjamin Humes. Patrick J. Kane, Andrew Karlak, Peter Karvois, Salvadore M. Kerico, Robert Franklin Kiefer, Walter Knopp, Charles Koch. Michael Komcavage, Bernard Kopfinger, Joseph George Lahnstein, Jr., Lester Leroy Lapinsky, Alphonso Laughlin, Donald Laughlin, John Lazor. Carmac James Manley. James M. Manney, Harry Franklin Markel, James Martin, Fred John McCall, James A. MeGill, Claud Hadesty Mervine. Charles A. Mitchell, Joseph J. Moran. Urbano Nicoletti. John Joseph O'Brien. WOliani T. O'Brien, Robert James Penman, Hugh J. Phillips, Enoch Raskie, Myron Francis Ree-se, John A. Rice, John Rocoskie. Michael Ronack, Lambert J. RuflBng, Thomas Davies Samuel, John Joseph Sapp, Victor Scarnitskie. Clarence Schrepple, John Joseph Shecora, Adam Sheeler. Walter Shipman, George Carson Shoffstall, Joseph John Sincavage, John Philock Smith, Andrew Snyder. Wilbert C. Snyder, Anthony Strike, Harry Daniel Swartz, George A. Taylor, Otto F. Trefsgar, Mason Edwin Trefsger. Joseph F. Tuskosky, John Ushock. Joseph Valentine, John Velinski. Anthony E. Wasilewski, James Weikel, James Woods, Otto Yetski. Vincent Yuskowski.

HAZLETON DAVID J. RODERICK. MINE lySPECTOR.

Mine Foremen

John Augustin Boyle, Patrick J. Brogan. Edward J. Carter. Josepb Cartwright, James B. Cortese. William D. Dayidson, Grant A. Dayies. Jenkin Dayis, Michael J. Gornal, Richard Hellon, Oliyer S. Jenkins, Stephen Lawrence, Leopold M. Lescoyitch, John Joseph Malloy, John Medyetz. Raymond W. Minnich, James Joseph Mulhall, John Petruska. Michael Senick. John F. Sharpe. Raymond Hall Shelley, Millard W. Stauffer, Charles M. Thomas. William Oscar Whitebread, George Washington Whiteneck, Joseph H. Winters.

Assistant Mine Foremen

George Barron. Harry Jacob Becker. John Bitsko, Joseph Black. Eugene Blaner, Henry Kephart Boock, Peter Butchko, Oliver Grant Butterwick, Stanley Cierlitckey, Tony Cipriano. John Edward Conaghan, Thomas H. Corbey. George Crynock. Nicholas Dellisanti, Thomafi Morgan Eyans. Millard Filmore Fegley, Joseph Fellin. Patrick J. Ferry. John A. Fidishum, Charles Franklin Frey. John Paul Frimmel. Michael Fritz. William J. Gaffney. Peter Halko. michael Joseph Hanley, Thomas D. Haughton, Casper J. Hayden, John Leroy Heller, William Henry Heller, Edwin R. Houser, Eyan L. Jenkins, Arthur D. Jeffreys, Foster Ananiah Job, John Kannuck, Harold R. Karchner, Walter

Charles Karchner, Artluir H. Koch, Joseph Kollessar, John Kostick, Anthony F. Kupectz, Jaseph Francis Lee, Thomas Marshall, Milford McElmoyle, John McFadden, Frank J. McHugh, John McNeils, Thomas P. McNeils, William Meyers, Jr., Edward Roy Miller, Edward F. Mulligan, Stephen J. Novotnay, Edward J. O'Donnell, James Penberth. Frank J. Poklemba, Albert E. Reese, John Reobold, John A. Reshetar, John Wilbert Ronemus, Thomas R. Rosser, Eugene Richard Rossi, Peter Sartone, John Saxon, Anthony Schriebmire. Edward SkuLsky, Henry James Steimling, Melvin L. Straub, Harry Sube, Lewis Thomas Uckno, Gustav Julius Voth, John R. Williams, Martin G. Woodworth, Stephen Yencha, Joseph Zmuydin.

'Anticoke Frank Kettle, Mine Inspector,

18th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

William Wynn Everett, Edward Vincent Gallagher, Joseph Golembeski, Edward Aaron Keiser, Frank E. Kielar, Harry Wagner Lutz. William E. Morris, Stanley L. Nichols, Ernest Albert Ogin, Harry

/!>Merton Ruth, George Strickland.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Jack Crackett, Glyndwr Davies, Stanley Delestowicz, William Dobson, Joseph Egri, Andrew Gibala, Thomas John Hughes, Richard James, Thomas Glyn Jenkins, Clifford Jones, John Kane, Lawrence W. Kulp, David William Lewis, John William McCloskey, Peter Vincent McLaughlin, Charles William Naugle, Henry W. Nork, Bruce William Ogan, Henry James Ormandy, Thomas Price, Andrew Ezio Querci, William Rachunas, Gordon Reese, Gordon Albert Richards, James Sanders, Clyde Saxton, Gordon J. Simonson, Thomas Henry Spacey, Anthony Charles Sponauer, John F. Btone, Jacob Swanbery, Roy Edward Swanbery, David Thomas, George Tomek, Anthony Urban, Patrick Thomas Wallace, William Campbell Wallace, Clifford Burton Wilson, John Whelan, Peter Yunevitch.

rOTTSVlLLE CHARLES G. FROMME, MINE INSPECTOR.

19th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Edward G. Llovd, Albert Morgan, Andrew Jackson Morgan, Joseph M. Walsh.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Howard W. Adams, Raymond H. Artz, Charles Martin Ball, John Elkin Bohr, John J. Breslin, Martin Buggy, James Thomas Clough, Arthur Jeremiah Davis, Ralph Andrew Ditzler, Eamil Fromme, George Gottschall, AValter Raymond Harman, Edgar Heberling, Clarence D. Herb, Roy Elmer Hesser, Clyde Jefferson, Cleon C. Klinger, George Henry Long, James Benedict McDonald, Michael V. McDonald, Francis Joseph McGovern, Tohn Henery Medvic, John H. Miller. Robert Morgan, Robert W. Noah, Francis O'Connor, John Ondeck, Harry Dewey Schmink} Thomas II. Stephens, Michael Tokarick,

Department Of Mines 13

Charles Tomchany, Peter H. Troutman, Emmett R. Ward, John Ward, John H. Willier, Charles J. Winterer, Albert Woodford, Louis Yesville.

8Crant0N David T. Williams, Mixe Inspector,

Mine Foremen

Harry Abbott, James Abbott, David Stewart Anderson, Stewart Alexander Bennett, Albert Edward Berry, John Boland, Frank A. Bonner, Lowther Tennant Brown, Harry Michael Bulger, Robert Burns, John William Burton, Matthew Leo Cavanaugh, John Jaseph Clifford, Daniel V. Connift', Anthony James Earley, Frederick George Eaves, William John Fletcher, John Gardner, Anthony Garlinsky, Joseph Garrett, Francis Edward Gately, Owen H. Golden, Joseph J. Haberthier, Harry Lester Hardenstine, Ralph Henry Harvey, John Leonard Helms, William Hooper, Abel Howarth, James AVilbur Howell, Hubert Hoyes, William Henry Hurst, William St. John Liman, Herbert Edgar James, John Patrick Jennings, Sofus Marins Jensen, Thomas Johnson, AVilliam Colenso Jones, James Theodore Kell, John G. Kell, Daniel George Kelly, Harry James Labaranti, Herbert Eli Levalley, Foster James Lutey, Wilfred P. Mackle, Augustus W. McDade, Jr., Michael J. McGraw, James McHugh, Fred Milner, George B. Morris, Thomas Robert Moses, Alexander Muncie, Edmund O'Brien, Edward Orr, Harold William Owens, David Thomas Parry, George William Parry, John Patterson, William John Pearce, George Purdy, Edward Francis Race, John James Reap, Everett Rodman Reese, Steven Regenye, Edward Dutton Reid, Jo.seph Lee Reynolds, Jr., John Richards, Edward Isaac Robson, Alfred James Rodway, Arthur Edward Singer, Frank E. Smith, Joseph E. Speieher, Henry Strubeck, Vincent Peter Swartz, William H. Swartz, Peter Sylvester, Daniel Thomas, William Gordon Thomas, James Wardley Trevitt, Albert Victor Van Horn, Domenic Vecclii, John Vitalie, Robert Kenneth Von Storch, Joseph A. Walsh, Michael Walsh, Ralph C. Weber, Arthur William Welton, George White, Henry Wiesenmiller, John Wright, Andrew Yuhasz.

Assistant Mine Foremen

John Francis Barron, William Biglin, Daniel Chambers, Joseph J. Davey, John Kraynak, AVilliam Edison Margetson, Edward Jacob Moon, Arnold Frederick Moore, Joseph P. Mullen, Henry Harrison Null, Stephen Pawanda, Thomas Francis Powell, Thomas Rogers, Joseph Subliskey, Frank J. Sullivan, William Vasey, Albert John Williams.

Wilkes-Barre T. J. Williams, Mine Inspector,

nth DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Joseph Davies, Edward Taylor Edwards, John C. Flanagan, James Chapman Gardiner, Albert AVrren Hack, AVilliam Keirle, David Thomas Kitchener, Ray P. Lewis, James A. Lloyd, James McGrew, Jacob Frederick Miller, James Moffat, Joseph Shymanski, Max J. Subsack, Daniel Reese Thomas, Elmer AAilliams.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Leo George AllBert, William Arthur, Jr., Robert Austin, Elmer J. Banta, Matthew Barnes, Gavin Fletcher Barr, John Bisset, William Black, AVilliam H, Booth, Joseph Borkowsky, George Brodie, John Joseph Brown, Edward G. Burke, John Cameron, John) J, Casey, Patrick Joseph Clune, Felix M. Conniff, Charles Joseph Connor, Louis Joseph Conway, Frank Cook, William Davies, Leo Davis, Vincent Devine, Patrick Dougherty, Allan P. Erickson, William Evans, William Francis, James T. Gartley, James Joseph Gavin, Francis Patrick Gerrity, John Gettinger, John Henry Gibbons, Robert Gibson, Anthony Gill, Frank Handley, James Harfman, Thomas Brinley Harris, George W. Hayes, John Hepburn, Andrew Hudick, Morris Hughes, Jr., John Ivon James, Fred E. Jenkins, Raymond Thomas Jenkins, Isaac Jones, Willard Lane, Frank C. Lipski, Anthony Malonis, James A. Marshall, Morgan M. Miles, Eugene Miller, William Joseph Moore, David Morgan, Edgar Morgan, Evan J. Moses, John Peter Murphy, William Lewis Owens, Leslie Pearson, Charles C. Pennington, Thomas Halliday Phillips, Arnold Philpotts, Paul Phillip Porter, Thomas Powell, Griffith Pritchard, Stanley Peter Rice, David D. Robertson, Robert Rowlands, Stanley J. Siberski, Lewis Albert Skok, Frank Smith, Louis Superko, Joseph Stanley Swinski, Jechonias Thomas, Ernest A. Van Why, Bartlett J. Waite, Maurice Wendel, Calvin Williams, William Edwin Williams.

In 1928 the examinations were held in six districts, April 10 and 11.

Place Chairman of Board

Ashland James Quigley, Mine Inspector,

22nd DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Wesley Robert Brassington, James Edward Brennan, Jr., James Bryson, John Burke, John J. Chapman, Stephen Chornack, Edward J. Devine, Edward J. M. Diehl, John Gallagher, Thomas Graham, Patrick J. Kane, John F. McCauley, William McNelis, Harry Simpson Mutchler, Alonzo Neal, Enoch Raskie, Myron Francis Reese, Squiro Johnson Spelding, Harry Daniel Swartz, Cornelius A. Watkins, Henry G. Willard, William J. Williams, James Woods.

Assistant Mine Foremen

William Allen, Peter Andrulewicz, George W. Berger, Ignatius Edward Brennan, John Burnoskie, Joseph J. Carroll, Joseph Chornack, Fred D. Colross, Walter J. Cress, Edward Joseph Curley, David Daniels, Frank Joseph Dettrey, Edward M. Donohue, Michael Joseph Dugan, Charles Raymond Duncheskie, John Farrell, Charles Henry Fertich, William H. Flanagan, John P. Garvey, Stanley Francis Gudaitus, William Guise, Isaac Gulliver, Charles Joseph Hirsh, James Hodges, Joseph H. Jefferson, Clarence Jones, Earl Michael Klees, Luke Kupchinski, Patrick Andrew Lally, Edward Vincent Larkin, John Mallick, Michael Masalko, Frank James McCafferty, James McGill, George Mecabe, Gus Michalski, Bolich Misavage, James Ramond Muldowny, Daniel Francis Munley, Howard Leo Murray, Andrew

Department Of Mines 15

Nemeth, John S. Novitskie, Leo Oshinskie, Charles Victor Paul, George Petrouskie, John J. Revels, Evan Davios Samuel, George Franklin Shaffer, Stanley Eddy Shalongo, Joseph Andrew Shoppie, Marshall J. Smith, John Allen Spears, Frank Subach, Levi Zuinglius Swinehart, Lewis Tersavige, William Vincent Walsh, George Henry Williams, Thomas Edward Wolfgang, Barney B. Wydra.

Hazleton David J. Roderick, Mine Inspector,

loth DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Harry Jacob Becker, Peter Butchko, Oliver G. B.utterwick, John Chire, James Jerome Clark, Robley D. Emanuel, Joseph Fellin, John A. Fidishun, Charles Franklin Frey, James R. Glennon, Thomas E. Glennon, Stanley James Harlor, Casper Hayden, John S. Hennick, Wilfred Henry Howard, Walter Stanley Jones, John Kannuck, John K. Kish, William Charles Kistler, Arthur H. Koch, John Labance, Joseph Francis Lee, Stephen J. Novotney, Daniel Ray SacKs, John Saxon, Daniel Suitch, Jr.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Fred A. Bellhorn, Daniel Arner Bloss, Amos D. Brosious, William J. Brimmer, Balant Budna, John J. Carpenter, Charles H. Clements, Neil J. Conahan, Michael Condor, Thomas C. Coombe, William Brynley Davies, John Demko, Jr., John Dougherty, Thomas Fairley, Steve Gregor, William Harvey, Adam Hyduchek, David Jonathan Jones, Frank Keast, William George Kelps, Casper Kirchdoerfer, Charles Kish, John J. Laganoski, Joseph F. Mahalick, John E. Mars, Charles V. McGeehan, William Roy McCurley, George Mitchell, Leonard Branch Newton, George Novotnak, Anthony J. Nowak, Bernard O'Donnell, Stephen Oracko, Joseph Potochney, Hopkin Rees, William F. Rudewick, Michael Sabol, Wilfred Semmens, John J. Shearon, William L. Shinton, John Soda, George Tomko, George Bernard Uricheck, Robert E. Watkins, John Yalch, Nicholas Yalch.

Kingston Thomas J. Williams, Mine Inspector,

11th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Norman Frederick Becker, John Bennett, William E. Booth, Edward G. Burke, William John Davies, John Lindsay Dunsmuir, Edward Paul Flynn, Robert Fulton, George P. Gallagher, Jr., Frank Handley, John Hepburn, John M. Hislop, Morris Hughes, Jr., William Hughes, Raymond Thomas Jenkins, Michael Albert Kielty, Thomas F. Kielty, George Kneise, Albert D. Kocher, Henry Dewitt May, Randolph M. Monteith, Edgar Morgan, Howard Stanton Oster, John W. Powell, Michael Rocko, Adam G. Ryscavage, Joseph Stanley Swinski, Ewart Emlyn Thomas, Herman B. Thomas, Floyd C. Williams, Thomas E. Williams.

Assistant Mine Foremen

George Bennett, Frank Bigoski, John Brieling, John Bryce, Arthur H. Buffton, Francis Gerard Burke, Francis Lawrence Caffery, Bernard

Cairns, Benjamin Caner, John Cooper, Nelson Cottle, Michael Joseph Coval, Francis G. Daily, Vincent Danksys, Patrick Joseph Dougherty, Harry Frey, Lawrence P. Heffers, Islwyn Jones, Raymond Jones, Sheldon Lewis Jones, Alexander Fisher Jordan, Joseph Kita. Wilbur Lewis Kresge, Mike Kuzmak, Gray Lacey, Sydney J. Lawrence, Thoma.s Lodwick, Steve Mergo". Clifford William Milsom. Joseph Miscavage, John Vincent Moran. Samuel G. roseley. Rhys E. Pritchard, Andrew M. Prohaska. Ralph Ravert. Harry Reed, Garfield Roberts, Hnry R. Rosnick, Morgan Lewis Sanders, Stanley Scovitch, Hugh Bruce Simpson, Ernest F. Smith, Harold Sjmions, Mike Venglo-ky, Joseph George "Wall, Robert J. Williams. William John Williams. John Arthur Withey, Anthony Yesonis.

NAyriCOKE FRANK KETTLE. 2IIXE INSPECTOR,

13th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Hiram George, Andrew Gibala. Arthur Gray. John Kane, David William Lewis, William H. Mooney, Frank B. Xash, John Raub, George M. Reese, Elmer Shaw, Thomas Henry Spacey, Roy E. Swanbery, Howard Williams, William Woodland.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Willard Allabaugh. William Bartlett, John N. Bittenbender, Benjamin Bloom, David Boyce, Joseph Brinzo. Charles Burrier, Charles Caley, Charle.s Cannon, John Carpenter. Meredith AVilliam Davies, Leon Ekker, Christopher Garrahan, Harold Harmer. George Hill, Ralph Hillard, Frederick R. Holbrook, William G. James, Robert W. Jenkins, Leonard Kaminski, Richard C. Kashner, Harry Krapf, George Kunigonis, Joseph S. Linkiewicz, Edward F. Maxwell, Martin Mc- Dermott, Frank B. ]\Ieshinski, Robert M. Muir, Ray Noss, Peter Novack. John O'Rourke, John J. O'Rourke, William T. Palmer, Freas Y. Partington, Frank Phillips. William Phillips, Frank J. Pleban. Stanley E. Pleban, John Pokrywa, George W. Reed, Thomas E. Ruck, Clemen.s A. Sergott, Charles Shaw, Bolish Shimaleski, Stanley Skladzien. John Soley, Michael Steeber, Edward Strickland, Joseph Syryca, Robert C. Thomas. William G. Thomas, Charles Wermuth, Ivor L. Williams, John J. Williams, Edward Wysocki, John J. Zigmantavage.

POTTSVILLE CHARLES G. FROMME. MINE INSPEf'TOR.

19th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Isaac Henry Adams. David E. Beveridge, Richard Casey. Lincoln Oliver English, James Norbert Farley, Edward Faust, Joseph M. Flanigan, Albert G. Hoffman, Melvin Peter Hughes, James J. Kreitzer, Arthur J. Luxton. Michael Vincent MacDonald. John Marley, Marvin H. Martin, John Ondeck, Thomas M. Radel, Thomas H. Schreffler, Thomas H. Stephens, Henry H. Sterling, David Thomas.

Assistant Mine Foremen

Emery F. Artz, Roy E. Artz, Fred Averill, Thomas F. Buggy, Carl W. Bush, George Bushick, John F. Connor, Elias Davis, Norman Benjamin Delp, Lyle Cyril Devers, George I. Erbe, Elmer Fahnestock,

Department Of Mixes 17

George Feher, John Alfred Gottsehall, Michael Haley, Robert H. Hand, William Hoover, William Henry Hughes, Paul James, Walter H. Jones, John Juritsko, Frank Kaehura, John Kaloveak, William Joseph Kane, Frederick G. Keich, Emerson Kimmel, Valentine Thomas Klein, Jr.. Frank Klocek, Lreo ]\IcCreacly, John J. McGurk, Joseph J. Motto. William Elisha Murton, John J. Xolan, James D. Phillips, Joseph A, Pogera, Zigmund Puklavage, Paul Riffon, Roy Robertshaw, Andrew Romanavage, William Romberger, Warren H. S'chaeffer, Robert 0. Schneider, Elmer H. Schucker, Ray Edgar Showers, Charles F. Simmet, Thoma.s Edward Smich, David Joseph Smith. Horatio Hunter Watson. John Edward Williard, David Daniel Workman, Herbert Allan Zerbe, Leon Peter Zilker.

SCRANTON D. T. WILfJAMS. INSPECTOR.

6th DISTRICT

Mine Foremen

Charles Agantovich, Frank Appon. Joseph Badman, Daniel R. Baileys, Brinford Robert Brock. John Willard Buch, Stanley Burke, Francis Patrick Burns, Joseph John Cecil, Joseph Patrick Clark, Sterling Keith Conkey, William Leo Cummings, Richard Dale, Frederick Davis, Herman Davis, Vincenzo De Angelis, John Wright Diamond, George Dobbie, John A. Dutchman, Peter Joseph Flynn, William Freeman, James Joseph Gallagher, James Gaul. George Gavenda, Leon JovSeph Gavin, Edward Francis Griffin, John Heritcsko, Michael G. Hiznay, Stephen Hockaday. Peter Hughes, Thomas H. Jenkins, Everett M. Keen, Joseph Koval, Bernard Krakowski, Robert Laird, John Thomas Lapper, William Isaac Lewis, Clarence Frederick Linde, William Edward Locke, Joseph Lynch, Thoma.s Raymond Lynch, Alexander Ross MacKean, John William MacKenzie, Frank George Mako, Edward Malia, Gilardi Mariotti, John Aloysius Marley, John Sidney Marshall, William James Martin, Anthony McAndrew, John Francis McCoUigan, Bert Maze McDonald, Patrick J. Meehan, John Andrew Metro, Peter Minaka, Thomas Francis Murray, Joseph Nixon, Joseph Olivetti, Frank Passarelli, Abraham Pearson, Jr., Alexander Przekop. Alexander Pucilowski, Theodore Davis Rees. Clarence Gleason Reese, Albert Victor Rowlands, Henry Schuster. Carl H. Seeling, Stanley Joseph Skutack, John Smith, Jerry Fahringer Stanton, Robert Henry Stark, John Edward Stein, Griffith Lewis AVilliams, Willard LeRoy Yates.

Assistant Mine Foremen

James AUardyce, Percy Maxwell Cas.sidy, Michael John Chimelski, Charles Davis, Earl Hall, William Hitchings, William John Jones, Peter Krohto, Emil Laub, Anthony James Munley, Donald Archibald Nicholas, Jason Eugene Niemeyer, Robert Francis Reilly, Lewis Donald Richards, Charles Savage, George Allison Stenzhorn, Wesley Irvin Stonebraker, Edward Moses Thomas, Frank IVonis, William James Westington.

Report Of The

S2'

auiazni

1-it-N

Qi

o O

l-H CJ

Biqumioo

o

be a

g o c

o o o

u O

S3

be a,

a -u

S3 3

bc-C u

o

a S3

% P 3

St V

©J I i-imrH

be

O

o o

S3

be

B

Oo

Os Qq

cc XKXxaiaox

o o o o

K X X X

o o

a 5 o o

It .

s a

a c a

E S

S3 r- S3

u

O bo 03

s

o o o

a c

o o

o

ao a

X ''x

Department Of Mines

S 8

! I

I I I I I .'

S5

S

J3

a a,

i: s CO

So

a

s O

a a

a

.5

' c - u.

— s

2 Os S ::: £: 2: Vi

ii; s s i

Report Of The

vaasqanbsng

aaidzni

a

o o

Oq

Cd

hi

ss - 5

s a o c - —

a a a cB a ti

O o C o O—

o o o o c O C

X X X X X X sc

a a a a a a a

a

a „ o

3 a ct: - r, s- a a £

&£ f Si SJ i!

a aj: "'

a

=2cc§=

C o C O O O

a a a a a a &ti &E< Eb b tti Ebi

il O

c

I- u

a &.0

c 3 a —

-Ocx

Xxx —

b I. h. a

"£

c 2

Iccafc 5x*c

: I X :: c ""

I a a w u c

a t;

O o"" C

i.

X X 3 X — -

Su3

Department Of Mines

o , 1 ,41-1

s

§

s

c as

1

a

o

Mo

©5

ti

B — Accidents in Which Five or More Persons Were Killed, 1847-1928

Date

Name of colliery

Location of coUiery

Cause of accident

Killed

17

18S2

Feb.

Sept.

March

Aug.

Aug.

May

Oct.

June May Jan. May Nov. May May Aug. April Aug.

Oct. Dec.

Aug.

Sept.

Nov.

April

Oct.

May

Feb.

March

April May

Oct. Nov.

July

1893 April June Sept.

1894 Feb. July

Oct. Oct.

1895 Feb. Oct.

1896 June Oct.

Sept. Oct.

Oct. Nov.

1902 Nov. Dec.

1904 Jan. May

May

May

Nov.

1905 Feb. March April

I Spencer

6 I Avondale

2 i Otto Bed Ash

10 Henry Clay — . 9 Wadesville

2 Mill Creek

3 Lykens Valley

Bast

Kaska William

Nottingham

South vVilkes-Barre

No. 3

Susquehanna No. 4 ...

Jersey No. 8

Spring Mountain No. 1

Susquehanna No. 1 20 ' Lytic

1 Neilson

8 Luke Fidler

7 Dorrance

29 South Wilkes-Barre No. 3

Wadesville

Jermyn No. 1 .

Von Storch

Kaska William

Midvale Exeter .

9 Buck Mountain

ao

South Wilkes-Barre

Maple Hill

5 Lance

Locust Gap -- Williamstown

2 Auchincloss .

9 Clear Spring

Pottsville

Plymouth

Locust Dale ...

Middleport

Girardville

West Pittston

Branch Dale Shamokin ... Wadesville Locust Dale Audenried ... MiU Creek - Shamokin -., Shenandoah Shamokin .. Raven Run Mocanaqua .

Plymouth

Nanticoke

Scranton

Scranton

Wilkes-Barre ..

Ashland

Big Mine Run

Middleport

Plymouth

Wilkes-Barre

Nanticoke

Ashley

Glen Carbon -—

Nanticoke

Minersville

Pottsville Shamokin Nanticoke Plymouth Plymouth Stockton

Shamokin

Shamokin

Mahanoy Plane Wilkes-Barre .— Pittston

Wilkes-Barre Wadesville

Rendham

Scranton

Middleport

Wilkes-Barre .. West Pittston

Mahanoy City

Plymouth

Shamokin

Wilkes-Barre ..

Mahanoy City

Plymouth

Locust Gap ... Williamstown .

Nanticoke

Minersville — West Pittston Wilkes-Barre -.

Explosion of gas 7

Mine fire 110

Boiler explosion 5

Cage falling down shaft 9

Car falling down slope 7 Suffocation by smoke from

burning breaker 20

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 10

Explosion of gas 7

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 6

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 5

Mine fire 7

Fall of roof 10

Suffocation by gas from

boiler fire 10

Explosion of gas o

Inrush of quicksand 26

Explosion of gas G

Suffocation by gas 8

Explosion of gas 12

Suffocation by gas 5

Explosion of gas -. 5

Car falling on cage in shaft 10

Explosion of gas 8

Explosion of gas 8

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 26

Drowned by water from

old workings 13

Suffocation by gas 7

Explosion of gas 12

Drowned by water from

old workings 10

Explosion of gas 15

Mine fire 10

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 6

Fall of roof 13

Explosion of powder and

dynamite 8

Mine fire 5

Boiler explosion 6

Explosion of gas 5

Explosion of gas 7

Fall ol roof - 58

Explosion of gas — 6

Crosshead falling down

shaft 5

Mine fire 5

Mine fire 6

Drowned by water from old

workings €

Mine fire 5

Car falling on cage in

shaft 0

Explosion of gas 7

Explosion of gas 6

Explosion of gas 7

Explosion of powder and

dynamite ,-- 5

Explosion of powder and

dynamite 5

Explosion of powder and

dynamite 5

Mine fire 5

Suffocation by gas from

mine locomotive 10

Falling down shaft 10

Fall of roof 5

Falling down shaft 7

Falling down shaft 10

Department Of Mixes 28

B — Accidents in Which Five or More Persons Were Kflled, 1S47-1928— Concluded

Date

Name of eoIBery

Location

Cause of aecidnit Killed

of colEeiy

Ma7

a— aoaotr

Shenandoah

Explosion of powder and dynamite

Anc. Maitii

StBHiurtiaima Xo 7

Vhh

nnP'n .

Taylor

Judp

Is

JofemnnNo i

rriecboie

ExplQgion ol gas

me

May

Is

Mount Lookout

Wyomlne

Rxploflioo of ems ...

May

Mldrale

Pan of roof

July

WHBamstown

ExplO£ion of povdff and

Mardi

WaiTlor Bnn

PcBBsylTacia Ko. 14 ..

wmcB-Barre . . Pittston

Imo

Ezploaioo of c*fl

Kot.

Xantieoke

Ifin* Om

Jan.

Flymooth

ExploBMMi of eas

Maith

Sooth WflkeB-Barre

wnvea-Barre

RxpltMton nf pji

MiM Are

Iiu

April

Paneoast

May

S

Gamrron -

Shamokin

E:xploeioai of pas

Sept.

u

Marrfne .

Seranfon

Mine ears

Get.

DriftOD 3fo. 2

Fkceland

Gaw-in

Ms

Jan.

Flynoath

Rxptonon of gma

no

Ant.

East Brookside .

Tower Gity

Expioeten of gas

May

Maryd

Maryd

OiciwludB of eae

Sept.

Lchich Ko. 4

Kxpiowon of sas

Dee.

Sfcranton .

PaBne down ahaft

vsas

Feb.

tn

Feb. Maitli

Lance Xo. U . HoOenbaek No. 2

WOkeo-Bazre

FnOmirB Iff tm .

T

Esploaan of ras

Aac.

Woodward

EzploeMn of ras

$

BaltiiMiR Ko. 5

WilkeB-Barre

ExplosiOB of powder and djmamitp

Jidy

Lantford ...

FvplnMinq Af

19S1

March

Rahn

Seek

EzploeiQa of km

Sot.

Eddy Greek .

Seranton

Prematare esploeion of MaM

19S

Feb.

AIBanee

Middkport ...

KxploskMi of e*a

as

1ii#4iarrla

Imlnidmi nf ran

Dec.

Momxt Jessnp No S

of rnnf

Jose

Loomw

Xanticok'

TTilifcMMkw of £48

I98S

May

a

Woodvard ..

Aug.

s

Donaate

wakes-Barre

KxphMiOB Of ras

May

Port Carbon .

Kipiuwloo of gas

July

KapllMBMIB of gVi

'

Get.

Hnwmrtiaima So. 7

ExplosiOB of eas

ma

May

S6

Woodvard

Fan of roof. foDowcd by esplosioB of ffas

19K

May

Wakes-Barre ...

Exidosioa of pas

Report Of The

lB?ox

oaidzni

a

o

Boxibmbjpbi

Btqnmio

M 1-1

Qq

o

QQ Pi

m

a

o

O

a o

Os

s

o

"a

a m

o

i3 go hi

a

a

o o

E 9

a

O

o

hi

a

Os

M

a

a M O

a

I-t e4

o bo

S3

Department Of Mines

S

s

s

o

g

o

Os

a

Tj

Ik

a

es

ki

p4

O

Report Of The

UBAtiins

IMInqos

a o

fM

O

O

anjazni

o

O

§

O

;o CO CO CO

as

o S g ,

O Co

o

a a

D

a

a g x: o

a

a

CO a

a

e

u O A A

o

El

o

a

Os

in CD rt

O as M h PC40HE4

Department Op Mines

S

So

S&#x27;

p.

o

g

O

a

Report Op The

9a9%uddidd

o

anjazni

s

C4 lA O C4

xn

o

©

o

Os

C

Department Of Mines

M o t- CO lO r-

C4 C4 U3 94 X lO

I i-l 04 rH M IH

O

?

a 3

u — S 3 — O

c o =r; o 3

Report Of The

UBAinng

o

.Q

-a"

a o

Pk

o

o

Ih

I Ii.

! I

; i

Os

a 03

a as

S

S

Co

S!

bo

o

Department Of Mines

S88Ss88Ss8

lo iH I iH

o o

a

sis

— o

Eh

" 9

Report Of The

o

a

'A n

o

a

o

O

Total

inside

and

outside

Total outside

Total inside

rH

an

II lie494IIOI*H l-H 1

O

E

w

ea O

"""206'

o

t- tH 1 1 fH ,H 1 ,-1 1 1

a

h-l

"6864'

en

cs

m

Total

inside

and

outside

r-Mlli rHI 1 M II rH 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 .H II

Total outside

Total

inside

laCvilll iHl 1 IM II rH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rH II

©ao> j j I j IrHrHr-t li-ieqiog 1 ijgMrHrH jioeo 1 1 In

Co

O

a

a

O

COCO CO c5t"frJ00.H,HCO.HCOO> 0Cv' lO

eo'co ©i" iH i-Tmmo CO t- 00

Outside

a

oieo

a o

cs

H r-, rr o m .. n r.

S3 03

§

Oq

OS a

U:*

AfebOoSstjS-SS-SU-So-S-.Sincs'

Department Of Mines

llH 1

ss

eo

s

o

-i

%

Oq

Co

Oi

eo

N

S

5o

S-4528— 2

Report Of The

I Id

OS OQ "O "O -r; U

o -o

Ph

So 3 Q 03 3 -o a O

— Ci 1-1

ft -

xn

u

o

o

XI rt JJ CO CO CO

CO w CO to 55

4" CO CO 00 oT O

o

eo eo

ss

Ss

CO lO ro

s

to OS 3

sa O

o

m Ri S

O

cS

ft

I rH I iH I C4 f-l I rH

i-tH i-iHeie

3g I f-l rH

O

o

til a "3

o o

o 5 .a .2

ct

J3

. O

Ol-S

O ,

ho O

r-i--sO

S 03 3 3

O es O O

o

la a o

o o OO

o

O O eS cS

O o

doo

O -1

Oo

O a

S s s s s

o

So

ao

Oa3

o o P

O o-o

3 o

o

O

O o

o o o

. O Oo

o

W w a

03S 3

M OS e3

as ??o

5o

rnO

.ft

ai

o xa-c

O tiO M

aj.a J3

o O

O

o

.

RQ ° o oo

bB too

Department Of Mines

laCQr-li-ti-lIli-l SOi-li-ICi r-ii-.W-

s

a

M

o o

O

a oO

a " 5 o

s

o o o

o c

S O 89

3 o 3 — 5

o

.s

o

Cti

o

ss c a t;

dc X OQ OQ 5d X X £ I

O

- a o >.0

a o

M as

a

Report Op The

6

P4

in CO 05

ecot-C5i'S'''OOi-itonos'>!H©rt-(oo5-(N©osot-rH©o-* tcDtoco-rHos-cotOi-iocNOt-cci-it-iooJttinecooat

t-H I-H C~J CI frl

Os 4J Q W

s

V O

Os 03 P4

C " p

o

a

w

o

a O

o

Eh

t-OJCOTl'I'O'. 0'*OOU5M©C50lftOl--0©0500'<0'5-l'-lCO?COO'<M

1 i-l rH

I M I-< l-H -"ll I-( I-H lO I-l CJ CO l-H I-H iH ci

r-i ccia

ca O

Q

o

Co 03 3 S3 O

a

o

H

Os

cs O

cs

o

"3 o i-j o

o O

oQ

O

tO+j+i

"o en tn O c3 03

O

O

"3 o o Q O

o

03

.2J

be

S m o o o

0-— "no 03 cS A :p p

o

o

bfi

P .

32

o O

o o

O O 03

osO o S

a c o

W

T3 S M

a o 0:0

fl a a a

&amp;&amp; 03 Cs

Cos -r 03 ,—1 s - O o 03

o-

Department Of Mines

i-ICJi-lt- iQincOOl-INtDi-llOCOOI-OOi-lOtoo

OQ W IH N 00 © 1-1 IH I'llrH iMCOeOlH

O O gs

C5 n c

03 o O SI

.

o

, o

C flJS

O -.5

ja O as "1'

to q

o o

C &#x27;

'

©

a

,

&#x27;.J

Ss

kl

c;

a

a

a

a

Pm

'Ji

O

a o

'So

a s, i" 2 i 3 a:

S cc 3

Report Of The

dVL&VJ

BOUBqanbsng

UBAjnns

a

o O

Oq

o

m

a

Co

s

O

O

nin-inqos

aoiazni

Biqranioo

r-'WOOiHi* Wi-1 CO

CC50 ©5 Ol t-

e4rH 64

o

es c

a -£-5 ci£5

Ox r- 3 — L- — a2 S c u t;

o

e hi O

Department Of Mines

oo

o

a

o O

Co

a O

.a -a

S

o

as

d o

eSTioioocoi-iocoo5iOi-io

aajaznq;

C O 83 O S &quot;&quot; S

? B n " c 5 o -

S

® Si

©1

§5

O --I Co

Cd

o

D O

o

o

c:

So §

o

?3W?.

s

a

u=: H O

Report Of The

Qc

O

r-i

a

ai

S

a

O

t-iocotoroO'Vco

i-H CO l-H rH 1-1

s

21

o

.a

s

o

o

§

SS o in o

i-<

s

s

s

S5

O

Os

O

O 53

O O % Cd

n c3

CO s

o

O

„

g o to T" JS S

o

Go

O

g cii

O

O

o

S3 hi

o

Department Of Mines

o

O

U

o

P4.

a O

s §

rH

rfrH N IM

.a

s

a

T— 1

tH

1

S3

rH

o

P4

Ot-rHrHr-ip-Ir-I ' CO

rl eC rH 1-1 rH r-l

rH

Ih

Xj

S

CieOCCSOCCOrHO Hj. lO i3 13 to

©

s

CO '3 oi si CO

eo rH CO

a

O

u

rH. rn

w

S

Hji

ii laeoeori

rl iH

Co

eo

Ol

s

s

S

If; -r — -r

rH r- rH -r

hi

g

r-h-rHCrHCtHjlInJl 1 , CC IS -r 13 1 CO

:

rH IM

SSSrr'co

O ci M co' o

S

S

S

CC CC CJ rH O-i rH rH c'l

s

D /5

lO -r 13 13 rH 13 O

M rH

S

!

a o

— r-

H C

Report Of The

I — Total Production, Production from Washeries. Employes, Fatalities,

Employes

Fataliities

Production per fatality

Fatalities per 1,000,000

tons produced

1R74 1S77 1S79 1Ss2 1S86 1888&#x27;

r.. 418, 427

G. 408,277

"0,474

GH r;57 GOO

67,166 73,963 09,811 79,551 86,278 98,330 102,810 127,460 111,770 118,460 138,488 125,284 118,839 116,865 109,846 115,157 133,406 128,118 109,952 119,011 116,125 122,553 115,850 114,276 135,270 107,257 124,305 128,498 131,270 139,570 130,789 137,803 145,237 123,688 122,123 129,514 121,549 123,220 141,488 139,241 1:,067 140,477 146,838 151,98" 152,00:; 155,186 172,883 178,859 138,110 182,931 165,492 179,701 179,910 175,962 152,953 184,340 161,315 166,784

9.;0 8.G8 8.J6 s.'jS

8.r9

No accurate record previous to 1894.

Department Of Mines

o

I— I

o

Q

o

s x:

S C3

o

a

s. a

es

Q

a o

Oo 00 00

s

1-

'Sir "J

t-

So

r-

t-

r-i r- r-

S

8S

s

o

lO

Co

§3

09

t-

ca

0aon

o

o

t—

l-t

S8

Ih

1-t

§

'3*

Co

t- W rH

o

sia-*

M

f-l

o

-"f C'l

s

ocao

-H rt o

o

Co

t-

la

-o

f- 1-1 00

la 2J CO

ccoo la

-I 00 CJ t- 00 rH

I8S

I" la

Cc Ooo*

©go©?

00O91

Csoo-*

r-

w

S

o

o

-4

Co

S

r-l

iM

f-

M

sa

Co

f-i

o

SSi!$

So

M fH r-

Ol

-Mi-ia

laiooi

!

laia 5

R

f-t

Co

o

r>-

$S

la

M

o

<-l

o o

OOt-l

o

o

Ss&#x27;&#x27;

CO r-t

O

o

Cd

C5Qco

t- ro CO

O r-l

r-

93 r- 30 la oi 1-1

-l

§

s

Hm

la

as

s;

f-l

n

Co

t'.

a

u

s "a o

C as o

s 2

o S

ssg

o

la

Co

Ci 1— 1 'S*

U3

S

t-;

Cj

-n

u

Co

t-

la

Cs

<-t

r-l

M

fH

rH OS-*

O r4 C4

t-i-1

o

m

Ol

O r-l

fl

Co

s

CS CS rH

M A

en

§

rH

O ri Ph

X!

a

n

Report Of&#x27; The

O

p o

Id

o

O

m

aiora JO siep-og Ib:;bj-uou jo jsquin

saXoirtuio JO jaquinvj

S.(\ pOStl pOB 9pBJ JBDOJ O? PI08 8UOX

5B9q pUB uiBajs Joj sojjaiiioD )B pasn saox

o

Ul

.y.

a

tn

oo5otiat-i-i©cio-ii?:a.-imo0'f©r-i©©i-(©coir5©

i-l f-H 1-1 O'l r-l r-T

©

m'*i-i©c'3t©©Ocir5©ir5©

CO M t- -O i-OO CO CO t-. CO © ci-o 00

-rcn55©©©©©cor5i~o lo

'O'-ca0O-O©©-*IMi.fr1r-l l-H

I— 1 f-H CO 1— 1 rH

1 CO © -r © ?i

co'

CO rH

--o o o rH Tj< -o -r © t- © — ?1

rH rH rH rH

rH rH rH rH rH rH

rH ITS CO r--

2?

rH©t>-rHMrHMCO

rH

?s

moi

no

CO lO la

Co ©

wi

fl

©

-i<

Co © © Co Co

To I-,

Ti

X©

oo©

©

C5 -t" ©

lai-

©

©O

©

©

in 1- CO

X ©

© oi r-

© c-i i.o iM Ol X ©

rH

Co © Co

rl OC © CI 00

rH

iAi~co©©©om©©©

lO

© lO © © IM

I- la

Xi-O

Ol

Ol © © © © Ol

rH

rH

I'- — ' © to

&#x27;V

X 1- © © ©

&#x27;M

x-

©

S

©

o u': ii CO

rH ©

Ol I-

©

rH CO CI M

Co Co

Iq

Co

©

Oj 30©

C0lOOSl5lO-ii0000-*rH00O5©tQOl--0

©

CO oi © -r

2!Pi

©

1-

-r © © t- CM rl 03

©

© c-1 CO e-1 CO

X t-

X©

rH -. r- l.O O ©

c:

©

© Co

t-

S ©

©

©

'/,

i-O

©

rH 5-1 -H

coi—

©rHC0-l©51C0X©XC0r-l©©rH©©-WOI~XC0t

rHrH©t~x©i~-'rx

I- © © to © © CO 51 X X © 51 X CO rH -H .-1 I- CO CO rH © © c-l 51 rH :o 1— 51 CO M 51 51 51 CO 00 c-l rH CO CO CO CO CO CO 51 CO

I-- 3 51 ?H P; 51 Co © X © 51 51 I- 51 © - - - . -

X 13 5J © m -5< X 54 H)< C m 51 CO © © X CO 51 Its © IC l.O in 51

rH-iTLO 'JO c/T© 51© in lo c lo -m -r i- m h*- © x x © x x ©

rn'co 5? 5? r-T -sT rH 51 -H 51 51 CS -1< -r CO 51 CO CO rH 51 51 CO 51 51

rHn?5'io©t-x©©rH5icO''un©5-oo©OrH5ico;j;in

rHrHrHrHrHrrHrHrHrH5451C4C-4C-4C-4

Departmrnt Of Mines

O

a

D O

Oi

o

'r-t

A

Ml

a

IBBj-uoii JO Joquinji

JO jaqranvi

sOiJoiduro Aq pasn puB epBj IBOoi saox

iBoq poB aoj

IB p8Sn SUOJ,

o

.4

u

a

m

aa

OlOin r-ICOCOi-ICSCOSOJOr-llMCCtOtCOini-IINtTlt

iH

Co

i-H

CO r-t

C010000ir.CO"*-<Of50OCOCOOOlOt-COF-li-llOCOC003t- T-* i-l i-l i-l iH i-I.Mi-li-t

ooor-CoCO.-it-'fu'icoioo.-itcocoOl-OtOtNOJ <Mr-IC4 tO'M—

eooOoococoot-ci-iootomo5coo5cocoon~ooOoooo

Dc05O5

f- I-H IM 55 M (N M !N iH CO rH i-( (N CO CC CO (M (N eo

r-cMiso

s

rHCCO'*l--3 0t-OOC50rH<>JcO'l'ir5t-OOC3iOrHeqcO'*llrt rHrHrHr-lrHi-n-lrHrHrHeQea C4C4C4&I

Report Of The

B — Operators, Production, Emploj'es, Days Worked, 1927

Operators

Employes

Average mandays

Production

Inside

Outside

Total

worked

G8

9y

25u

2S8

Alden Coal Co -

Archbald Coal Co.

Barry Coal Co.

Barron Coal Co.

Black Heath Coal Co.

Buck Mountain Coal Mining Co. -.

Buck Run Coal Co

Butcher Creek Coal Co.

Central Coal Co.

Chestnut Hill Coal Co.

Clifford Coal Co

Clift Coal Co.

Coleraine Colliery Co

Colonial Colliery Co.

Conlon Coal Co., John

Connell Anthracite Mining Co.

Coxe Brothers & Co., Inc

Cranston, R. M.

Dodson & Co., Charles M

Dunmore Anthracite Coal Co.

East Alden Mining Co.

East Bear Ridge Colliery Co.

East Boston Coal Co

Evans Colliery Co.

Excelsior Coal Co.

Fireside Coal Co.

Prackville Coal Co.

Franklin Coal Co., M. A.

Gibbons Coal Co., John

Glen Alden Coal Co.

Glendale Anthracite Collieries

Gorman & Campion

Grand Tunnel Coal Co.

Green Ridge Coal Co.

Haddock Mining Co

Harleigh-Brookwood Coal Co.

Harris-Denly Coal Co.

Harwood Coal Co.

Hazle Brook Coal Co.

Hickory Run Coal Co. —

HQlside Coal & Iron Co.

Hudson Coal Co. —

Humbert Coal Co

Jeddo-Highland Coal Co.

Jermyn & Co.

John-Ames Coal Co.

Kingston Coal Co. —

Lackawanna Coal Co., Ltd „

Lackawanna Valley Fuel Co.

Laurel Coal Mining Co. — —

i.ee Coal Co., George F.

Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. —

Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co

Lehigh VaUey Coal Co

Lehigii & Wyoming Valley Coal Co

Lincoln Coal Co.

Locust Mountain Coal Co.

Lynott & Brown

Lytle Coal Co — ".

Meadowside Coal Co.

Mid City Coal Co

Mill Creek Coal Co

Miners Mills Coal Mining Co.

Moffat Coal Co. — -

Mount Lookout Coal Co.

Murrin Coal Co -

Nanticoke Valley Coal Co

Northern Anthracite Coal Co, — Northern Anthracite CoUieries Corp,

Northumberland Mining Co.

Pardee Brothers & Co., Inc.

Pennsylvania Coal Co.

Perry Coal Co. — - -

Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron Co

Pine Hill Coal Co

Pittston Coal Mining Co.

Price-Pancoast Coal Co.

Department Of Mines

B — Operators, Production, Employes, Days Worked, 1927 — Concluded

Operators

Employes

Inside Outside ; Total

Average mandays

worked

Public Service Coal Co

Qulnn Coal Co., T. F

Backet Brook Coal Co

Ransom Coal Co.

Raub Coal Co

Bepplier Coal Co.

Bichmondale Coal Co.

Roaring Brook Coal Co.

Saint Clair Coal Co.

Sandy Run Coal Co. —

Scotch Run Coal Co. .—

Scranton Anthracite Coal Co.

Scranton Coal Co.

Shamokin Coal Co.

Shamokin Colliery Co.

Sherman Coal Corp.

Shipman Coal Co.

Shumaker, E. E.

South Penn Collieries Co. —

Spencer Coal Co. —

Stackhouse Coal Co., E. S. Suffolk Anthracite Collieries

Sullivan & Flynn

Sunrise Coal Co,

Suscon Coal Co.

Susquehanna Collieries Co. ..

Temple Coal Co.

Traders Coal Co.

Troy Coal Co —

West End Coal Co

West Jermy/i Coal Co.

Wolf Collieries Co

Tatesville Coal Co.

20O

"lis"

Total 70,863,530 127,952 ' 39,696 167,648

Report Of The

B — Operators. Employes, Days Worked, 1928

Operators

Employes

Average man — days

Production

Inside

Outside

Total

worked

2w:

.",79

6:j

g, 442, 459

2a3

f!7

2!ll

2as

1K8

20S

?3

1G5

5,

&#x27;:W,417

r;.278

Alden Coal Co.

Barry Coal Co.

Beardslee & Lewis Coal Co.

Black Heath Coal Co.

Buck Mountain Coal Mining Co.

Buck Bun Coal Co.

Chestnut HiU Coal Co.

Childs Coal Co.

Clifford Coal Co.

Ooleraine Collieries Co.

Colonial Colliery Co.

Connell Anthracite Mining Co. -—

Coxe Brothers & Co., Inc.

Cranston, R. M.

D. P. M. Co. -

Dodson & Co., Charles M. i

Dunmore Anthracite Coal Co.

East Alden Mining Co.

East Bear Ridge CoUiery Co.

East Boston Coal Co.

Evans CoUiery Co.

Excelsior Coal Co.

Fox Hill Mining Co.

Prackville Coal Co.

Gibbons Coal Co.

Glen Alden Coal Co.

Glendale Anthracite Collieries

Oorman & Campion

Grand Tunnel Coal Co.

Green Ridge Coal Co.

Grove HiU Coal Co.

Haddock Mining Co.

Hanover Coal Co.

Harleigh-Brookwood Coal Co.

Harris-Denly Coal Co.

Hazle Brook Coal Co.

Hillside Coal & Iron Co.

Hudson Coal Co.

Humbert Coal Co.

Jeddo-Highland Coal Co.

Jermyn & Co. —

John-Ames Coal Co.

Kingston Coal Co.

Lackawanna Anthracite Mining Co.

Lackawanna Coal Co., Ltd.

Lackawanna Valley Puel Co.

Langcliffe CoUieries, Inc.

Laurel Coal Mining Co.

Le Coal Co., George P.

Lehigh Coal Co.

Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co. Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. ..

Lehigh VaUey Coal Co.

Lehigh-Wyoming Valley Coal Co.

Lincoln Coal Co.

Locust Mountain Coal Co.

Lynott & Brown

Lytle Coal Co.

Meadowside Coal Co.

Mid-City Coal Co

MiU Creek Coal Co

Miners MiUs Coal Mining Co.

Mine Bun Coal Co. , ..

Moffat Coal Co.

Mt. Lookout Coal Co.

Murrin Coal Co.

Namura Coal Co.

Nanticoke VaUqy Coal Co.

Northern Anthracite Coal Co.

Northumberland Mining Co.

Pardee Brothers & Co., Inc.

Pennsylvania Coal Co.

Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron Co.

Pine HiU Coal Co

Pittston Coal Mining Co. — .

Plymouth Red Ash Coal Co.

Department Of Mines

B — Operators, Employes, Days Worked, 1928 — Concluded

Employes

Operators

Inside Outside Total

Price-Pancoast Coal Co.

Public Service Coal Co.

3uiim Coal Co., T. T.

Racket Brook Coal Co.

Raub Coal Co.

Bepplier Coal Co.

Roaring Brook Coal Co.

Saint Clair Coal Co.

Sandy Run Coal Co. —

Scranton Anthracite Coal Co.

Scranton Coal Co-

Shamokin Coal Co.

Shamokia Colliery Co.

Sherman Coal Corp.

South Penn Collieries Co.

Spencer Coal Co.

Stackhouse Coal Co., E. S.

Stevens Chapin Coal Co.

Sullivan & Flynn Coal Co. --.

Sunrise Coal Co.

SoBcon Coal Co.

Sosquehanna Collieries Co.

Temple Coal Co.

Terry Coal Co.

Throop Coal Co. ♦ i

Troy Coal Co. j

Vandling Coal Co. I

West End Coal Co.

West Jermyn Coal Co.

Wolf Collieries Co., Jnc.

Tatesville Coal Co.

Total

Arerage man — days

worked

5S

ISfl

t9

3B8

.>j

5&

iy6,425

Shu

4T.W1

S!?

Ts

Ts

y

s

s

S,777

f.7+S

l.XS

'42

2tJ

m

S56

ll.?41

Si. 94?

So 2S4 Kt

les

I'Jkt

2Ss

ii

les

2S6

REPORT OF THE Production of Coal

Operators

CABEOir COUITTY

Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.

Coxe Brothers & Co.

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Evans Colliery Co.

Coleralne Colliery Co.

Total

COItUMBIA COUNTY

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron Co.

Hazle Brook Coal Co.

Clift Coal Co.

Scotch Run Coal Co.

Repplier Coal Co.

Total

Dauphin County

Susquehanna Collieries Co.

ZiACKAWANNA COUNTY

Hudson Coal Co.

Glen Alden Coal Co.

Pennsylvania Coal Co.

Scranton Coal Co.

South Penn Collieries Co.

Temple Coal Co.

Lackawanna Coal Co., Ltd.

Racket Brook Coal Co.

Hillside Coal & Iron Co.

Glendale Anthracite Collieries

Archbald Coal Co. ..

Price-Pancoast Coal Co.

Mid-City Coal Co.

Spencer Coal Co.

Humbert Coal Co.

Richmondale Coal Co.

Green Ridge Coal Co.

Moffat Coal Co.

Fcranton Anthracite Coal Co.

Public Service Coal Co.

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Murrin Coal Co. .

.lohn Gibbons Coal Co.

Raub Coal Co.

Suffolk Anthracite Collieries

Lackawanna Valley Fuel Co.

Meadowside Coal Co.

Lincoln Coal Co.

Jermyn & Co.

Dunmore Anthracite Coal Co.

Ransom Coal Co.

West Jermvn Coal Co.

M. A. Franklin Coal Co.

Barron Coal Co.

Roaring Brook Coal Co.

Sunrise Coal Co.

Fireside Coal Co.

E. E. Shumaker

Langcliffe Collieries, Inc.

Lackawanna Anthracite Mining Co.

Grove Hill Coal Co.

Throop Coal Co.

Mine Run Coal Co.

N'aura Coal Co.

Beardslee & Lewis Coal Co.

Childs Coal Co.

Gross Tons

5,(5,093 3,783,692 2,415,520 1,293,977 610,757 466,942 237,443 198,727 158,645 158,171 121,747 .. 117,918 80,299 78,736 72,962 68,130 - 58,132 53,623 51,588 - 51,315 48,096 45,289 44,700 44,223 42,003 . 33,575 26,280 26,003 20,261 8,062 6,906 . 5,816 I 5,418 . 5,382 . 1,971 1,960 1,025 .

B,313

Total

DEPARTMENT OF MINES Production of Coal — Continued

Gross Tons

Operators

ZiUZERNi: COUNTY

Glen Alden Coal Co.

Lehigh & Wilkcs-Barre Coal Co.

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Pennsylvania Coal Co.

Hudson Coal Co.

Susquehanna Collieries Co.

Jeddo-Highland Coal Co.

Coxe Brothers & Co., Inc.

Kingston Coal Co.

Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.

Hillside Coal & Iron Co.

Pardee Brothers & Co., Inc.

West End Coal Co.

Temple Coal Co.

Hazle Brook Coal Co.

Alden Coal Co.

Suffolk Anthracite Collieries

East Boston Coal Co. L

Haddock Mining Co.

Mount Lookout Coal Co.

Chas. M. Dodson

Grand Tunnel Coal Co.

John Conlon Coal Co.

Langcliffe Collieries Co.

Buck Mountain Coal Mining Co. -..

Sandy Run Coal Co.

George F. Lee Coal Co

Pittston Coal Mining Co.

Raub Coal Co.

Miners Mills Coal Mining Co.

Lehigh & Wyoming Valley Coal Co.

Scranton Anthracite Coal Co.

Traders Coal Co.

Yate.sville Coal Co.

Stackhouse Coal Co.

Wolf Collieries Co.

Nanticoke Valley Coal Co.

Harwood Coal Co.

John-Ames Coal Co.

Central Coal Co.

Harris-Denly Coal Co.

Fox Hill Mining Co.

Suscon Coal Co.

Clifford Coal Co

Lehigh Coal Co.

T. F. Quinn Coal Co.

Plymouth Red Ash Coal Co.

East Alden Mining Co.

Troy Coal Co.

R. M. Cranston

Barry Coal Co.

Sullivan & Flynn

Hanover Coal Co.

Perry Coal Co.

Lynott & Brown

Total

NORTHUMBERIiAND COUNTY

Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron Co.

Susquehanna Collieries Co.

Colonial Colliery Co.

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Northumberland Mining Co.

Shamokin Colliery Co.

Excelsior Coal Co.

Shipman Coal Co.

South Penn Collieries Co.

Stevens Chapin Coal Co.

Shamokin Coal Co.

Hickory Run Coal Co.

"81948 31,918 25,203 55,006

Total

TlEPORT OF THE Prortuction of Coal — Concluded

Gross Tons

Operators

SCHnYI.KII.1:. COUNTY

Phila. & Reading Coal & Iron Co.

I.ehigh Coal & Navifration Co.

Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Hazle Brook Coal Co.

Pino Hill Coal Co.

Harlelgh-Brookwood Coal Co.

Haddock Mining Co..

Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co.

Locust Mountain Coal Co.

Saint Clair Coal Co.

Lylle Coal Co.

Mill Creek Coal Co.

Susquehanna Collieries Co.

Buck Run Coal Co.

Kepplicr Coal Co.

Kast Bear Ridge Colliery Co.

Coxe Brothers & Co., Inc.

Sherman Coal Corp.

South Penn Collieries Co.

Frackville Coal Co. .

Gorman & Campion

Black Heath Coal Co.

Chestnut Hill Coal Co.

Butcher Creek Coal Co.

Laurel Coal Mining Co.

Total ..

SUZiIiIVAN COUNTY

Connell Anthracite Mining Co.

Northern Anthracite Coal Co.

Total

Susquehanna County

Hillside Coal & Iron Co.

Hudson Coal Co.

Total

Wayne County

Hillside Coal & Iron Co. ..

Northern Anthracite Collieries Corp.

Hudson Coal Co.

Total

Grand total

G6,G90

DEPARTMENT OF MINES Suniiiiai'y of Statisti(>s

aO

COIiITMBIA COUNTY

of colliirifs in county

of mines in county

of mines in operation

of gaseous mines in operation

of non-gaseous mines in operation

of washeries in operation

of tons of coal shipped to market

of tons used at mines for steam and heat

of tons sold To local trade and used by employes

of tons produced by compressed air machines

of tons produced by electrical machines

of tons produce"! Jiv liitchainV-al inininf

of persons employed inside

of persons employed outside

of fatal accidents inside

of fatal accidents outside

of non-fatal accidents inside, CO days' disability or more of non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

of tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside

of persons employed per fatal accident inside

of reasons employed per fatal accident outside

of persons employed per fatal accid€nt inside and outside

of wires made widows

of children made orphans

of gasoline locomotives

of compressed air locomotives

of steam locomotives

Ig

2;Js.741

CARBON couNrrr

of collieries in county

of mines in county L

of mines in operation .

of gaseous mines in operation .

of non-gaseous mines in operation

of washeries in operation

of tons of coal sh.piled to market

of tons used at mines for steam and heat

of tons sold to local trade and used by employes

of tons produced by compressed air machines

of tons produced by electrical machines

of tons produced by mechanical mining

of persons employed inside

of persons eiiiploycil

of fatal accidents inside

of fatal accidents outside

of non-fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more of non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

of tons produce 1 per fatal accident inside and outside

of persons employed per fatal accident inside

of persons employed per fatal accident outside

of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

of wives made widows

of children made orphans

of gasoline locomotives

of compressed air locomotives

of steam locomotives

of electric battery locomotives

of electric locomotives 1

of cylindrical boilers

of tubular boilers

of steam engines of all clase.s

of electric dynamos

of scraper units

of conveyor units

of loading machines

of air compressors

of pumps of all classes

of pumps delivering water to surface

of fans in use

of new mines opened

of old mines abandoned

Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Nuniter Number Nujnber Number Number N um.be r Number Nimiber Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Niunber Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Nimaber Number Number Number Number Numler Number Number Nimaber Number Number Nmnber Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Niunber

Is

1.067,2y:j 80,504 37,956

l,785,75o

til4,7S:i

14S,S13

2S

S

3o5

D

94S.9W

REPORT OF THE Simiiuary of — Continued

COZ.nMBIA COUNTY— Continued

Number of electric battery locomotives

Number of electric locomotives

Number of cylindrical boilers

Number of tubular boilers

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas)

Number of electric dynamos

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units

Number of loading machines

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface .

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

Number o Nimiber o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Nmnber o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o

Dauphin County

collieries in county

mines in county

mines in operation

gaseous mines in operation

non-gaseous mines in operation

washeries in operation

tons of coal shipped to market ,

tons used at mines for steam and heat

tons sold to local trade and used by employes

tons produced by compressed air machines

tons produced by electrical machines

tons produced by mechanical mining

persons employed inside

persons employed outside

fatal accidents inside -

fatal accidents outside

non-fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside ..

persons employed per fatal accident inside

persons employed per fatal accident outside

persons employed per fatal accident "inside and outside

wives made widows

children made orphans

gasoline locomotives ..

compressed air locomotives L

steam locomotives

electric battery locomotives ;

electric locomotives !

cylindrical boilers j

tubular boilers 1

steam engines of all classes '

electric dynamos j

scraper units .

conveyor units ,

loading machines '

air compressors

pumps of all classes

puniijs delivering water to surface

fans In use

new mines opened

old mines abandoned

I;Acka Wanna County

Number of collieries in county

Number of mines in county

Number of mines In operation

Number of gaseous mines in operation

Number of non-gaseous mines in operation

Number of washeries in operation

Number of tons of coal shipped to market

Number of tons used at mines for steam and heat

Number of tons sold to local trade and used by employes Number of tons produced (gross)

DEPARTMENT OF MINES Summary of Statistics — Continued

IiACKAWANNA COUNTY — Continued

Number of tons produced by electrical machines

Number of tons produced by mechanical mining

Number of persons employed inside

Number of persons employed outside

Number of fatal accidents inside

Number of fatal accidents outside

Number of non-fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more Number of non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

Number of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

Number of tons produced per fatal accident nsido ami outside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident offside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outsid*

Number of wives made widows

Number of children made orphans -

Number of gasoline locomotives -

Number of compressed air locomotives

Number of steam locomotives

uirber of electric battery locomotives

Number of electric locomotives

Niunber of cylindrical boilers .

Number of tubular boilers

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas)

Nimaber of electric dynamos

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units ,

Number of loading machines

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Nimaber o Number o Number o Number o Ntmdber o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Nimiber o Number o Number o Niunber o Number o Number o Number o Number o Ntunber o Number o Nimaber o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o

IiUZERNE COUNTY

collieries in county

mines in coimty

mines in operation

gaseous mines in operation

non-gaseous mines in operation

washeries in operation

tons of coal shipped to market

tons used at mines for steam and heat

tons sold to local trade and used by employes

tons produced by compressed air machines

tons produced by electrical machines

tons produced by mechanical mining

persons employed inside

persons employed outside

fatal accidents inside

fatal accidents outside

non-fatal accidents inside. 60 days' disability or more non-fatal accidents outside. 60 days' disability or more

tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside „

persons employed per fatal accident inside

persons employed per fatal accident outside

persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

wives made widows

children made orphans

gasoline locomotives

compressed air locomotives

steam locomotives

electric battery locomotives

electric locomotives

cylindrical boilers

tubular boilers

steam engines of all classes

electric dynamos

scraper units

conveyor units

loading machines

air compressors

34S

Is

96i,y.>i

S80

Ig

REPORT OF THE Summary of Statistics — Continued

IiUZERNi: COUNTY — Continued

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

NORTHUMBERIiAND COUNTY

Number of collieries in county

Number of mines in county

Number of mines in operation

Number of gaseous mines in operation

Number of non-gaseous mines in operation

Number of waslierics in operation

Number of tons of coal shipped to market

Number of tons used at mines for steam and heat

Nuinher of tons sold to local trade and usol by employes j

Number of tons produced by compressed air machines

Number of tons produced by electrical machines

Number of tons produced by mechanical mining

Number of persons employed inside

Number of persons employed outside

Number of fatal accidents inside

Number of fatal accidents outside

Number of non fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more Number of non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

Number of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

Number of tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside —

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident outside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

Number of wives made widows

Number of children made orphans

Number of gasoline locomotives

Number of compressed air locomotives I

Number of steam locomotives

Number of electric battery locomotives

Number of electric locomotives

Number of cylindrical boilers

Number of tubular boilers

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas) 1

Number of electric dynamos :

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units

Number of loading machines '-

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering Avater to surface

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

Number Number Number Number Number Number Number

Number Number Number NumliiT Nmiiber Number Ntimbor Number Niuulier Numlier Number

more Number Number

side -

Schuyikiii. County

of collieries in county

of mines in county

of mines in operation

of gaseous mines in operation

of non-gaxeous mines in operation

of washeries in operation

of tons of coal shipped to market -

of tons used at mines for steam and heat

of tons sold to local trade and used by employes

of tons produced by compressed air machines

of tons produced liy clcclrical inachiiics

of tons produccfl by mechanical mining

of ixTSons nnployed outside

of fatal accidi'uts inside

of fatal accidfMits outside .,

of iionfatfll jiccidenls insido, 60 days' disability or more of nonfatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or

of tons of coal jtrodueed per fatal accident inside

of tons produced per fatal accident inside and out-

5G

ll,54fi

1Sc,C:!7

;il

r.r.2

DEPARTMENT OE MINES Summary of Statistics — Continued

Number Nuinhcr side .

Niiinlior NiiiiilKsr Nuiiil)('r NuinlxT Number Number Number Nuiriber Number Number Number Niniiber Number Number Number NiHiiber

Number

Nimiber Nujriber

SCHUYIiKIII. COUNTY— Continued

of employed per fatal aceidont inside

of persons employed per fatal accident outside -.

of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outof

wives made widows

of children made orphans

of gasoline locomotives

of eomiires.-cd air locomotives

of steam locomotives

of electric battery locomotives

of electric locomotives

of cylindrical boilers

of tubular boilers

of steam engines of all classes

of internal combustion engines (gas)

of electric dynamos

of scraper uiuts

of conveyor units

of loading machines

of air compressors

of pumps of all classes

of pumps delivering water to surface

of fans in use

of new mines opened

of oM mines abandoned

Sui.I.Ivan County

Niunbcr of collieries in county

Number of mines in county

Nmber of mines in operation

Number of gaseous mines in operation

Number of non-gaseous mines in operation

Number of washeries in operation

Number of tons of coal shipped to market

Number of tons used at mines for steam and heat

Number of tons sold to local trade and used by employes

Number of tons produced by compressed air machines

Number of tons produced by electrical machines

Numljcr of tons produced by mechanical mining

Number of persons employed inside

Number of persons employed outside

Number of fatal accidents inside

Number of fatal accidents outside

Number of non-fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more Number of non-fatal accidents outside, fiO days' disability or more

Number of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

Number of tons |)roduced per fatal accident inside and outside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident outside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

Number of wives made widows

Number of children made orphans

Number of gasoline locomotives

Number of compressed air locomotives

Number of steam locomotives

Number of electric battery locomotives

Number of electric locomotives

Number of cylindrical boilers

Number of tubular boilers

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas)

Number of electric dynamos

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units

Number of loading machines

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

no

Susquehanna County

Number of collieries in county Number of mines in county

REPORT OF THE Summary of Statistics — Continued

SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY — Continued

Number of mines in operation

Number of gaseous mines in operation

Number of non-gaseous mines in operation

Number of washeries in operation

Number of tons of coal shipped to market ..—

Number of tons used at mines for steam and heat

Number of tons sold to local trade and used by emplo3'es

Number of tons produced by compressed air machines

Nmnber of tons produced by electrical machines

Number of tons produced by mechanical mining

Number of persons employed iuside

Number of persons employed outside

Number of fatal accidents inside

Number of fatal accidents outside

Number of non-fatal accidents inside, 60 days' disability or more Number of non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

Number of tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

Number of tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside .. -

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident outside

Number of persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

Number of wives made widows

Number of children made orphans

Number of gasoline locomotives :

Number of compressed air locomotives

Number of steam locomotives

Number of electric battery locomotives

Number of electric locomotives

Number of cj-lindrical boilers

Number of tubular boilers

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas)

Number of electric dynamos

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units

Number of loading machines -.

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface

Aumber of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o Number o

Wayne County

collieries in county

mines in county

mines in operation

gaseous mines in operation

non-ga?eous mines in operation

washeries in operation

tons of coal shipped to market

tons used at mines for steam and heat

tons sold to local trade and used by emploj'es

tons by compressed air machines

tons produced by electrical machines

tons produced by mechanical mining

persons employed inside

persons employed outside

fatal accidents inside

fatal accidents outside

non-fatal accidents inside, 00 days' disability or more non-fatal accidents outside, 60 days' disability or more

tons of coal produced per fatal accident inside

tons produced per fatal accident inside and outside

persons employed per fatal accident inside

persons emplojed per fatal accident outside

persons employed per fatal accident inside and outside

wives made widows

children made orphans

gasoline locomotives

compressed air locomotives .

steam locomotives

electric battery locomotives

electric locomotives

cylindrical boilers

tubular boilers

DEPARTMENT OF MINES Summary of Statistics— Concluded

ia27

WAYNE COUNTY — Continued

Number of steam engines of all classes

Number of internal combustion engines (gas)

Number of electric dynamos

Number of scraper units

Number of conveyor units

Number of loading machines

Number of air compressors

Number of pumps of all classes

Number of pumps delivering water to surface

Number of fans in use

Number of new mines opened

Number of old mines abandoned

Includes Lackawanna & Suso.uehanna Counties

Report Of The

©

O Q

o o

o

Id

O

H

-a

o

o

P4

a

-a a

o

o

o

c a

Os

P.

O

Q

O

a

P5 O

W

w

&#x27;W

o h

e,

w

a

'B a

P3

QJ i.

Eh W W

aj

a

a

ea

o

o

+j

&#x27;O

a

w

w

-ceo M o o o

c c a

C3 02 ti

W

5 o

Qj

Pk

bxi o

ft

e3

Q

o

o

P3

O

O

pq

To 45 &quot;T?

o o

P5

to

O

-O

;iH

o

w

Q W

M

O

W a-

p4

o

pq

a

O

ai

m

o

71

d

F

',

ca

pq

m

o

m

T!

-a

O

Ph

a o a

O .

in

Kv

ft

o

Hi

a a

O 03 02 .-H

s ft'

o Pk

S &amp;3

3 G

p

o

H

o

w

Pm

o

J3

o

S3

Co

-a

K

a o

-3

a

ft

M

O

P3

Sj

O O

i

a o

o

pq S W.5?Q W t-1

o

O Sct -S

i-i;3co

o

Om esU g o C

O) Q) r' r-l S '"'

ai 43

O

a; S M

ft Ph

Department Of Mines

Q

h-i

1-

Q

Q

Q N

w

Hi

k

hJ .6

Ww

c c c c a 0

O

o

o.

Co

a

a o

o

5" to

o

G S&#x27;S E&quot; S

Si

"53

a 03 eS C

C ?, tn

W

2S :2s

:a o

O

o

5 a

5 a

. s

o

£h i-s OIcc

o o

Oq Oq

bo

a

o -5

S

J3

o

K

U2

O

e

a

Q

Co

a o

a cs

o

tic o

O

-a a o

n

O

a -o a o

o

o

a

do u

o

S

O

a

Q

o

a a e-> o

t-i o O

a

x: o

-a

a

S

a

bfi

a a a

w

o

a a

o o

a a

Cbco

r- o

o

IH rH C-1 CO Ol in Itl CO CO CI IM iH

O u

a a o

a

x:

o

O

a o

a a'a

a a

o O

a

a , o

a c

c

a, O

a

c :: is a

bi'O O

o. a 2 a, O

c a X

Report Of The

o

P3

o

o ;4

o O

o

o

o

o O

o

n

a

o

O

S3 fl u

w w

p

Q ft W

d

2 W

u t-l

e3

m

pj

S3

m

a

S3 B 02 l-S

a

a

bo

a

a

S

S3

d o

,Q u S3

M

P

o

Oq Cc

a o

a

S3 Cq

e3

-a a o

S3 O

g ?f a a a

Q 03 03 OS S "C fH h ftOCQCQtC

ft OjS 63

o o ,; jr

Cq O

o

o

S a

s

O

o

O

a

o

bjo

a

a

o

S3

a o o

-9

f-l

p d

S3

Cd

O

ft' -2

w

M ft

P. o o

Eh

S3

a o

o

w

O

a

a

a

g

t

d

trt

ft

d

a

ta

J3

Co

Fh

Hi tH !Z50

Ss

W

a

O

a a o o

S3 S3

x: J3

o o2

Co

e

a

- ft

h-i

Cq 03

a o -o a

S3

.a

Os

d d

O u

-a

a

S

d

a

m

a

Os

ca

a

S3

a o O

a

a

K o

S C3 tH dSO

Department Ob Mines

w

;z;o:2i;2;0 52;H

d

d

H

w ;zi !z;w

-3

o

o

a o

W

o O OS 03 o

OD OQ tC PU tC PL| IC

d o

a

S3 U

o

d

w

O,

H

h

M

Oqi-9

d

a

a o

Cs

d

d

d aj

2 o

Cq

.a w

a a a a o o o

Q +J +J +J

C3 Cs 03

CO CO 09 to

Pi Oi Qi 03 tn CO ai

o o 073

t-< C i-i

CJ S i'

a ss o,

O

tug

t/3

bo

Kl

tn

a

a

n

£1

H

H

d d o o

d

Si

o Hi

o

o to

a

fe

w

.id

d

o

o o H

a o

d . o- O

-a o

OT m ®

d dfe

.

O

d o

d

M U

o

Co

Cq

Os

d

d o

Oq

d

s

o

O

d o

en

w

Si

bo

d

o

P.

a

m

g

d

a

Pm

o

e3

x:

d o

o

Co

a

tl

P.

a

d o

d

o.

O

o

Si

Ph':

a

o

Si

d

m

Si.

Co

o'c'g

'.

' d

!

Iq

1

a

d 1

x;

O .3 03 .Sf .;,

d

dW3 J-

d

O. 3

ca CQ

O.

bo

ft

"3 o

o Q

as

w M —

S

O H

go

o d

. bfl c8

3 c OJ 3

pq m

' o

o

o.

c .5 CO

O

r' rt I 1 O

Sb| : ;=8

>so

o o o 2 3 S ° 1: Q c '2 pq .1:!

00 dOS £f:i o o

d ° o o

a

no

,x"C .a

bo d

ft o

o

Report Of The

o

eS O

O

o

In

O

o

eti

O

o D

tJ a

S3

U

P.

o

a

I-;

,

t'

S

►4

iz

e

o

O

;

o

Os O

tf

i4

W

a

1-

ft t

O

hl

Q

;z; Q 1

Ph

ft

iH

ft

o

o

o o

g

4?

rr>

£i

o

o

o o c

a

o

o c

o

G 3

Ph

Cq Cq T&quot;

rr

r/1

u +-

o ag2

a

-4-a O

N Hi

1

5 A

Wp Ph

Ph i-3PhS

t 1

Cj

a

O.

D

Co

"3 a a o O

P-

e

O&#x27;-J-M

s

u a

a.

a a 3

OS CS o

a

s

Cd

O

ca CO

O

a

O O

-a

is

Co

W

s

a

a

D

Co

e3

. a

o

I to

i'H'2

a 03 03

o & is

H

1 H

x; -073

o

O

o

,

V

+3

M

a

o Ph

a

fl

O

B

o

O

o

o

o

o

o

Ah

M

a

S3

bo

a W

O

' a

to

a

Cj

to

Co

bl

a

O

Ph

o

a

a

a

o:

+j

a!

a

4J

a! f3

n

is o Ah

a

Co

to

x: o

Q

a o

Ph

ft

Z

w

w a

O

"3

Co .

M

fe

B

Q

o

Ph

S

-3

W

fci

to

w

o

W

U

© O -eoTjiicoeooooN co o M

?H T-t t— (i-Hi— t t-tf-HrHrHrH T-H r-<

o U

Oa

Wo

N

bo

a

P5

W

Co Pq W;

o O

o

bfl 'O a

&quot;B Os

— W - c -o

o Ph O

CO ™ 5 5 jj o

O O a; CP

a 03

o

bOo

I a

a cs

Of-*

o o

c 'S

o';g

gft N

o w w w

o O

"3

O o

o

oW o

P5 N

h5 03 O

Co

pM

o o o

o o o

o -a

D O 03 03 03 O .S

a w

Department Of Mines

Hj

Otf

8W

:z5

o

ni*

H

si

W

izi .

,

O .

w

o

oi

h4

h4

O

G

ft

H

J

h4

ti

kl

1 C S S

'

x:

Os &#x27; 03

eS-r 03

s

n

a o

+3

pq

Os

o

4J.C0 -4

en "5 CO

en

o

a;

Co

a

a

Qj r oj

M

O

Mom

-a

c:

as

s

S

s

Mw

1 Connors

:k J. Marley .

Steldle

1 Benshaw

1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1

1

rill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

t-c

a O

a

o

o

o O

a

Os

o

ft

cs C3.Q 83 i:

Qj 1 1 1

Sft

o a a x:

as wo O

S3

mes itric cob mes

o

w

m m

1-

oJ'aJW

oj w 08 t-si'-s'-s

H

>-i

-s'M &H tf

a

bS

m

,

Ih

a

M

,

t-

cs

a o

a o

Os

pa

CD t

; Pq

Pq

Pq

♦J

to

cr

Co

en

Co

o

m

I

bo

o3

M

M

M

-5

a

%

I %

P

1 ao 1 w

Co 00 1 Co 1

en CO en

CO 1 en

3 cs 93 cs 1

ssa

aa

'

O lU o c

5 O O O

o o o

O Oj O

Xj

E

Q?

J

2 J3-Cx3X

:j=x:x:x:.cx:x:x:

x:x:x:

to

to - 2 2

a

cs

O- : 5

-5

N

-5

;ii

m CO 0

m CQ CQ

X Co

-a

,

3 Os 03 03

cs cS

w

to

pc

, spm a

S3

o

o o c

5 O O O

o o o

1 o o

fc

"

. js .Gjsxix: -js

Ix: -xi

T3

w

C!3

i HOHeitHOHOEHEHH

W

eo i-H ec frj 1-1

IH i-H i-H rH

O

o

x: a a

bo a cs

o

o

o

be

, o O

. o

S5 83

2 C O £

o

o

O

a "3

o C

O 3

O S C

bllQ bjQ

r-t -tJ

bo

d c S o Cja

Co

S3c3i.03.3tfc,_

"C -kJ O' w en J; -r C C C c

a c c

en S O

hfla.2 S

u Qj :a

O

o

o

.

Co &#x27;

J;S o.

a X c S3 a

lA O

a*?

bi.-r

5

.o

S-4528— 3

Re3Port Of The

G In

a

o

-d

o

Co

fa

o

d o

o

n

fa O

fa

o

,

S5

-l

k1

o

tf

Q

tf

°3

Gq

"3

Ps&#x27;

H

►4

Os

u

ki

M

M

O

H

W

Q

w

Q

o

O

Hz

Pq

a

a

a 0, a Q

m

a

a

to

a

a

pq

in

u

j 1

Jl

'

U

bo

Cd

4J

a

a

Q

ti

N

+j

M

!H

aj

s

Sq

Pq

4a

I&#x27;D

a

r

I Iii

Qq

a

re

d

P

Ts

a

a

a

Co

X3

m Q

ft™

. o

ft

w

a

a

a

Co

t4

n

m

;2j

1 Mo

a

a x:

M

a

cs Eh

a

-o

;-c

w

&

-o w

a

%

"o

b

Q

m

u

o

m O

m

a

S

iH U

t-i

in

a

a,

>-i

Hi

u u

a

Gq

Oj

s

rt '

3

03 u GQ CD

&#x27;B

is

Cq

a

rS

;

hi

m

'a -a

a

m

a

-9

Co

m M

O&quot;

Q

;

1

m

&quot;E

a

s:

4J

fh

Gq

a

3

j-

-S

d

Os

-9

d

>-9

fn"

a

W

a o O

a

Os

S.

r-l fHrHiH rHiH a-Ii-h f-liH

O

O

m I "3

o W

tl

ooE 9 :

. o o

o3 iH

o ax:

3 B

03 u OQ OC

O

s: -iJ

Kid

o O

O 3

Os

Cd

Department Of Mines

Co

P4

m

be

be

bo

a

a

a

-o

-a

S3

Os

ei

c;

&#x27;V*

kJ

Ps

Cs

tlO

a

a

Os

Pli

a

v es

O

a

S3

pq

Co

Uj

O

Co

es

o s

S3 &#x27;&quot;

03

O o H

o

as

o

B

x:

S

E s i

° i

a o -a

C&quot; Co

Os

e

S3

. a -

S 2

o

a o

O&quot;

Id

S3

a

o

te o

o a

o

P4

pq

Oq

a

o

a V

s

OQ Piq

a "5

Oq

a

u

pq

Co

s

a

o S

x:

s

o

U

a o

M

a o

a

Oq

e

tio

o

pq

S3

Co

O

&quot;S

"3 o

O&quot;

Oq Os

Os

o 2

03

Os

Co Os

a

O

"n

a

a

Os

o

Oq

-a

o

S3

s

Oq

n

as

Os

Vk

Oq

o

"-9

a

o P3

S3

s

O

A

o

a

D

& i

a

Os

-a

Os

a

a

S3

x: u

pq

Oq

o o

pq W

3 Si

C4 04 04 C&gt;) 94 C&lt;) C4 C4 04 C4 04 04

o O

"3 o

o u

Oi

Oq

: O

: o

a

Co

3

a i-

c- o

CO o

c O

c

c

Op +J S3

o

a Hr 5 K

p.

a, o

!rZ

Hh

Kg

o O

"3

o

C Ct

a

OJ ' cS t as

X V O JS Pc4 1- Z P4

o

o

"3 o

u

s

o::

o O

Oq

O Co

go

Report Of The

a

xs

O

bfl

a

&#x27;O

Os

Pk

bfi

a

S3

S3

►

►-i

be

bd

M

bti

M

6t%

a

o

a

a

c3 a

a 9*5 a a

a

T3

rs

-o

"o-o 'O'B

S3

Os

Os 03

Os

P3

q? c w fli Qj

Sj

mi

u

o

o o

o

Hi

O

o Ah

a o

a

S3

m

o

o

a

S3

o

a

S3

W S

&quot;5 O

Eh

cs o

cS

o

S3

a

-o-o

a

a 2

£

O

CO a

S3 03

a a

O

Oq

o

S3

w

o o

O 03

e

o

Eh

6q

S

-5

bo

o

Cd

H

c a

S3 03

o

po CO

W

3t-l

w

Cq

d; 03

o

am

00

C5W

Mo

o Ah

m

a

O

Ah

o

a

o n

O

a

Os

a

S3 a

g.9 OS

a

S3

S3-

A3

o

o

S3

o m o

s

Os

s

S3 -9

s

S3 t-5

a

O

jq ri

Ah"

m

a

o

x; Eh

a

o

Ah

S3

Eh Eh

S3

J3,

B O

a

a'

W

W

o.

a

w

w

I s

n

o O

p. o

05 00 to (N 00 00 DCO ;H N 00 I-H 1-1 I-H rl (M rt i-H >-l i-l eg rH

. H

o"g3 g

Co

Bos

Ft GJ

S3

o "3

O fl

Cq

O

o

w

C-g 03

O be o

!2o

oO 03

O O

b£ CI S3

is

OS 5 3 S'oJ

o

O O

O O

CQ o 41 g

o

"3 o o

o CO -a

So

CH T; J-m -V — .JIT

a

&quot; O 08

O u 03

O C13

Department Of Mines

bo

a

Cs

hi

a

3 O 03

o

O

O

o

§ g

O

x:

o

G

o

CO Eh fL, S O e tC S

u

m

5 a

Pk

g: W

a o

to a,

"So " o

W&#x27;-5

x:

o

o

W

p & c

S &#x27;I.

O &#x27;3

? S3 be u

I t

I n

I

&#x27; O

n

03S

a

x: o

n

a

O T3

x:

Ds

P9

u

O

a

o

a

Ob

Os

s

o

e

a-

-a c g-

to tf " S

Qq O,

x:

as-O;

X! Gq

P3

c gx: t1 c B

x:

to 02 i5i Ph to tn

c :

Oft

so

g ft o ft

" x: ►H x;

Oq 9 Co

03 os; tcxj

o

o

w

o

o

h " t!

on

r3o3> oooo :f Qg a c o ft,

Os

o o

a

es

O

C I c S fl an

— Ph c 003 0

o5fti„S ... Q te a X! o 5

o

O J3 ft

G a K

C

x:

O

tc

a a

K.-=;CO o

o

O

O

OS a

oa r?

bc-

Q

a

iJ

S

x: Pi<

Report Of The

G

O

a

en

a

IB t

O

O

fa

t

a o O

a a

a O

o

p

O

M cs

Ps

CO c

5S.5

t:c; 5 a Q i-,

SEso-gs

O. oj S en a J3 O 3 CC 03 CO CO

M a

a c bi

— a fc. t-

o

o o

a

a

go: o o

it

tn

P O

H n

-5

ga

o

a

O

tifl

to

o

ba

w

a

S3

o

Ss*

t1

M

Pm

&.

h4

h4

w

o

w

G

t

s

o

B

4J

H

St

o

bs

bfl bfl

o

o

'

n .9

m

N-4

m

a

Fh

n

Si

o

O

o

O

—

o

O

o

Ph

Co

a

Ph

|S4

a

a

o

m

Js

M

M &#x27;

Tj

ba

Js

ba

6a a

g

Qj

s

a

a

a

o

S3

W

Os

1 Os

o

P.

S Co

be o

d

'

h4

d

ft

W

d

O

s

ph ei

o

b

Cj

€

O

aj-

a

a

pq

a

a

d

a

a

a to

O

o

o

o

1 o

o

o

o a

Pm

n

a

to

1 d

a

a

o

to

M

S3

o to

S3

M O

Co

OS 1 ti 1 o

1 to

u

to

3

;

cs !

Oq 1 &#x27;,

a !

o a

a cs

a

Os

J2

1

,2

a a

o :

p

S3

D

o

Os

M

P9

S

O

Ss &#x27;

O

s

a

,

,

,

Co

S

a

S

S

-3

w

w

d

S

d

S3

o

d

J;

Os

Co

Co

r'

o

O r-

r-l

i-H i-l

Vj

rl

T-t

rH

-H

s

O W W

o

O m

o ii 3 3 3 ui "O O O S US O

S 3 -

O

M W

Department Of Mines

p9sn djumuXp JO spunoci

pasn jop.od Jioum JO spiinoj

ojoui lo sXnp 09 iSinqBSip sjuoppou l;Bj-uoa JO jaquin

soXoiituij Aq pasn puB apwa; I830I o:j pios saoj,

:ja3lJBiu paddms iBoa jo snoj,

aii;Bia

lA in in

.-H ® f- Q

O O Ct

S S

m 1-1

Co

ocoio

o CO in

§g

s s

f-H CO N

r-l CO O

S

s

gs

eo t- 04

CO CO © i

S

s

S Co S

m eo

w

o

o

T3

s

O

o

o u d

S Co 4;

o o O U H

o

a

o

a if

bo

a

at O c3

.s

O

Co

O

o

S3

in in

85

o

Eh

S O

a

o O

I o o

roQ

s

Cd

C ffl

5 C Co

C9 -S

Report Of The

Is

B a a-D

©o

s§

Od .

S &#x27;O

O 9i

©

Od

h o

S©

© s

o g ©

si

"c © s

o o

©

e

©

.fi

s

o

a

psn sdAisoid -xa jb

p9sn aiiiuBujCp JO spunod

p9sn lapMOd JtOBiq JO spnnooE

ajoni JO sXbp o9 AjniQBsip suapiooB XBBj-uou JO jaquinKj

IBBj JO jaqninx

paioM. SiJBp JO jaqoinii

gUO:> UJ IBOO

sajJojduia A(\ p9sn poB ap8i:t IBDOi o; pios saox

lB3q puB raBajs JOj sa.uailloD IB pasn saoi,

paddiqs ibod jo saox

oinsja

d

o u

Os

a

O

o

i-H

s

Si

N 1-1

r-l CO

eo CO

s

to

s

lO I-H

Co Os

s

:2S

5;s-

eo

8S

ss

S

l-I-H

a

o-

Of"

K O

00

be a a

D

o o

a Qi

V Jti si

ill:

lf=o

Go

Od

G

S3

a

O

o

Qq

a o

Department Of Mines

OS i-H so

-J rH CO

i-< M t-i

eo o 00 w

i-H 00 W 1-1

MOO Qt-

ooThf-ooiirsr-itfo

O t-H TT M O r-1

I-H I— c .— I rH rH I IM

s

IN CO MOOi-HC rl'

So

S S

o

CO ITS m

S 8 8

Tj< la OS

g

M 00 US t-

-H 00 Os

S5

Os

o o

J: S

o ua

2 S

O "ji a

-I Os Os

s

© Co Co 13

CO Cs" CO 00

s,

r>- C7 cooco®m;ooaio

&#x27;-I Zd

00 00 CO /--T 00 JC- CO cT OS OQ OS 00

lo in in iocotoooooocw

Os

Co

05 00 Q lO CD CD

O CO en

jj. CO CO

s

.H

Co

g

Co

rr

g

s

rH

N

Co

Co

s

rH 00

M frj CO 00 00 Jt-ip CO W

osco

m OS -'o9I-<"oo -H"cro

i-H COtJii-H i-HinOSM

Co O Cd

OT i-H OS

irt"e CO

3§Bs

CO O 00 OS in o 1.0

r-l t- 00

g CO rH

;a

s

O © Cvl M i-H CO CO W

S 2

S

CO lo tatacokota''O'co

rH i-H CO lo N CO CO

o

o

o o

"3 o o

o

o

Eh

o

o

&:

.S 5

a

be

O

T1

T3

o

S3

Tl

a

Id

m

Q

d O 9

M a o o

&amp;, Qq

D

u

O ii

o

es

©so OS 2

5 o g fc g

JO 3 psS OS

Report Of The

s

-d

V n-l

°J Is

Od

CO O V OS n

u o

o g

O 9

s

O o

Co

o

pasn saAisoid -x aiqissiuiiad jb spanoj

pasn ajiuiBniip JO spnnoj

pasn japMOd JiOBiq JO spunoj

join JO sBp 09 jIljqBsip snapiDOB IB:jBj-noa jo jaqnmij

BaappoB Ib:j8j: jo laqoinfj

saoidoia jo laqninii

sBp JO laqninx

sno; ni iBoo JO noiijonpoid ib:joj,

saSoidtna £q pasn puB apBJ: lBao[ oj pios suoji

IBaq poB mBajs joj sauatiioa :jb pasn saoj,

oj paddiqs iBOo jo snox

o u

a

O

K o

s

Co O

sg

Q la o ka o tomato!

r;

CO CQ Qb C4 Ok

I

in la iO

go la lOO

i-l iH N

eo CO o

Co

lA

in

Os X 00

irj 'H

O

00

c3 CM

8 S

rl 04 00'

U3

n

kO

&#x27;S&quot;

Ci ooo

CE lO —I TT 05V-C

O5C4Q0

s s

S8

Co

Co

t— 1

i~i

oo

O

Co Os

S iB

Co O O Co I

S;

s

El

O 03

cS A

Co

—

O

o

Department Of Mines

S S

S

Ift Ifl O O Q

- ift in i5

o S 25 c3 .. .iv cr-'coin-i.-HO

r-t 00

CO iH 00 04

s s s

i-l 94

CO O a 94 CO CO t- rH <-H CO

c4 t- U3 CO la to m Jt- CO I

-H ©4 C4 I-H t-li-H04rHC4i-l.-li-(l

S&#x27;

C4 in

ic in

laM

in

o o in

rH I— t O

I-H 00

!S1

.Is

S

Co ©

s

s

CO t-

Ou

m

OO rH -H CO O

COO00C400/t:0000

i-lt0C400OOC4O

ooot-inocin

f-4 I-H I-H in I— t rH

s

S88

rH 00

in in

Co C4

s

z

Co

I m 00 I in* CO

I Co

ooaooooco©i9<'

§3

00 eot-inc4cocooocooo CO 54 CO 00 00 CO (M in S

© Q OS rH CO

So

CO rH

in

Si

fe

So::

in

Co

S8

O rH

g

Co Co

rl C4

O

o

"3 o O

o 2

a o V

cu 9

"7 08 o

V Cu r?

Id

Os

f" , o a o

u a

I o

I cS O

s

Os

O

a

OS o

as

.S s ►-

d

a u a

OS o

o O

"3

C

O

I&#x27;M

d

s S

oSS las

Qq

Oq

§ I

P4

O

O

a 2

do M

O

at

rH 04 rH 04

O

Eh

O O

o

O t, °

O. Cd

03

a a o

D en

O tH

u -tJ f-i

7 a; Jr fe

o

E-i

Report Of The

1

g s

O 00

t

p9sn saAisoid

O

o

sa

rH 00

-xo

f— 1

tn

o

jb spanod:

co"

p9Sn 9;iUIBU:£p

in U5

Os &#x27;

Tjl 1

1 I-H 1

! S

"0

P.

Jo

©

f-H

l-H

pasn jgpMod JO spunoa;

r-l

5

To

o 1

i

i

oT

rH

2 fi

ejom lo s&vp 09

iH

a

!

iSinqssip s:a9ppjB

l!

XB:i8j-aou JO aaqoin

iH

i-H

1

Co

s: -0

c3 ca-a 2 S3 03

Co

In

o ?.

Co

saioidiua jo

t-

f-H

o o 'S -o S 9 "o "o

o

rH

Co

lA 00

mbe expl

s

Piftp, 03 fto,

i S

Bivv JO jaqran

p

so

eo

Co

f-H ©

Co

Co

t-c 00 00 in

sao:; ui iboo

i!i

Cd 00

© Is

Oj -H

Co

iH l-H

lO

d

o

'

Co

en

lO

§S

Oq

Co

ka

cs

lO

1 m

saoiduia

r-t

iSq pasn puB apBJ

p. o

b-

1 Cvi

4H

IBOOI pios suox

o ©

bo

a

Ss

$

'p.

©

g 8

.fi cs

"S jj

eoio

pUB UIB91S lOJ

so

!

g9II9lllO0 p9Sn SUOI,

-ofc

P5

iH

rH t—

,1 mine powd'

o; paadiqs IB03 jo suoj,

lO

I-H

Co

s

f-H

l-H

is?

©

Co N

,

o o

l-H fH I

f-H I-H

O

f-H

O &#x27;

w €

M .CO - L o 9

a — ox " '-'

' d

H 1 !

1 be

o

p V 1

Sx: M 5J o fl o

la

t

o

ifi

O-OSJ si-OxJ

H

i

s

a

Oq

o3So!05Jo3o3

o

o 1 S

o

S &quot;1

did! O !0 j

O

es

o o o g o ,? o o

n

N

gaa

-Ox

"3

ft 9 s

"S bo's

O

rtM„.,K3 ,.,

H

l4

n CO

Q O

Department Of Mines

I ©

I n

r-t CO

1 CO irt

S38!

8Si

r-t N I

in Q O O O O O

O 2 S &quot;2 P Q

CO © qj" 05 CO

o r-4 © 00 in

W tH CO CO

t- t- op Cj N 99 eo ©

S

Is

Sfe!

in t?S I

B

ci ! I

Co I 1

I

eo 04

ei

s

J5 ??

Co

Os 00

in lo CO

eo 00

Os M

:S8

So

Tjf M t-

in in 1 65 S I

Co 00

s;

i-i go © in ©ocoeot

in © t

T-l rH ©

© m

us 00 © i-H

05te S si! 05 © CO OS r- co S OS t- CO

Tti i5

i-i in coos

iH OS

Os 00 Os

m in CO

S

©

rr CO rH

© in 00

s?

s

©S3

Os Os 00

d coo

eo 'I' 00

©

CO OS m

Co © Co

rH rH OS

r1

O©

O

O

o O

o

a o o

i o

a

O V

a

g o

o

o

o O

o

S3

a'-' o o 50

O be

o IP o5

©

Ih

&

-a -SSm

ea O 08 53

a- "S "" "O

o

O g MO o

:s.S So "3 Q c

93 on oQ " . J2 ca a

o

S3

s

rr ce3 cs ofi 03 O i1 14 n M

Report Op The

u

p

fl

Fh

-d

-d

,3

h

s

B

fl

"

O

&quot;S.

t-

g

a;

fH

Od

S&#x27;O

fa

;i

&

tn

%

o

u

o

fH

,&

s

A

fH

ts

u

d

so

P4

S

1 lO U3 1

©

1 com ©

s

©

1 CO r- 1

§

Co

r-

pasn saAisoid

in 1 It* 1 o

eS

Co

Cd

-X9 aiqtssiuiiad

Co

JO spnnod:

i 1 i 1 1 1

t

CO 1 O 00 1 so

la lo eoo

i g$§

1 t- CO ©

O

pasn ajiuiBnp

§

©

t- © © t-

M

1 O --DCO 1 rl T-l

©

Co

ft

JO spanoj

I 1

Co

Co

&quot;S

O 1 © 1 lO

o 1 iB r- 1 r-

1T&lt;

1 in in lo

lO

©

1 r- CM t-

i CO in

eo

pasn

©

©

l-<

1 00 t- 1 I-l

©

rH

JO spunoi

I I ! 1

t-

1 I

M

CO coco

iH

! Co©-*

to

9iom JO SiSBp 09

Co 1 1-1 1 Co 1 1

t-

eo

I8:Bj-nou JO jaqiunii

1

l-t

Co 1 1 1 Co

&#x27;J&quot;

l-lrH'"* 1

Co

'i 1'° I

lO

1 I t 1 1 1

IBBj JO laqran

tn

©

la©© o

iH

CO © M lO

to

Co

Co 1 M Co

CO iH CO C4

©

t-

Co

Co

Nt-rl CO

Co

Co

eaoidnia jo laqoinii

iH

rH 1 CO CO

Co

N

r-l

M

© la o r-

Oiinco ©J

sBp JO laqinnK

©

i3g§5

a

© in t-

snoi ni iBOD

iS

CO 00 io

lO

S2

in

CO © in ir-

©

JO uoi:jDnpoid iboj;

lb

Co-* Co

.-Icom

t-

iH

iH

s i§s in

2Ss

in © lO 1-1

lO

l-H

©

t>-

Co

saoidnta

Co

o I la 1 ©

lO

ssa

t-

iH rl t-

©

p9sn puB apBH

1 i

Co

lO

I-l CO

to

IBDoi pios snojj

1 I

rH

o

to

oo

;B9q puB tUBajS JOJ

gajiajlioo :B pasn snoj,

i-TrH© CO CO

in 00 1-1

CO CO iH

Co

©

g

CO 1 00 05 1-m

Co

1 O Co ©

8 Ss588

©

Co

1 X 1-1

t-

©

©

lH

CO 1 CO i-T 1-'

©

Co -H Co

iH 1 CO ©

Co

1 ir © f-

Co

CO iji O -Ji

paddtqs iboo jo suox

CO 1 t- m

©

r-l 00 CO

t-

la in lo lo

.-I Co!M 1

i-t rH r-l i-t

l-H rH I— 1 1

1 i ! i

s

1 III! i

i- ! - ! 1 1

It

a ! a ! 1 1

sS 1 O 1 1 1

1 Cq 1 -U 1 1 1 1 Oq 1 1 1

Oil

Ed

u 3 '

o

1

a 2 £ 1 o -a ooo 'ng „

as

O

O 03 8S CB O oS CH

t-- „

o

Eh

-S

W

a

Department Of Mines

S

gfg

I cam I CO M

I CO 00 T ffl i-H

iQ la I ko lo o I © 50 I CO CO m

I Co O I 00 Co

iH ioeot~

r-

oocqco

lO rji

iN

I O 00 o

g

o

Co

t28

s

I-l i-H

'.!!!! Ill

coorOr-coiniflco -cooipi

COtQi-rlOOlOlOCOCOCQ-VSIOCI 00 CI rl I-l I-l i-( H ©1 1-1 1

I O lO lA lO O O

8

o 5S

lo o la

CO eo

s s

e000t-lfflCp'-l"-''lC0lO®O5rHi8? i-lOOOSOlOOOOSOOOCli-lrHO

Co

:- CO t- 00 O 00 -<f O 03 l£J

fO

S'vi~ooocjoa'fl"eoco

CO CO CO CO coricoeoco

Co .-I

s s;

Co Co

Sa Co 00 M

8ia ph 1-1 h-

o coD coa to eo oo 00 CO

veoia coooeot~oorioococ

50coooor-u3 oo

too

Co Co

s s

Co

c:i to

Co

CO CO © MO QD CO CD t-;0 lO CO CO

CO r5 S S F! O m CO O CO r- rHoor-

CO O i-T 00 cf © t~- CO © iS rH QQ

CO W CO I-l CO I-l 1-1 00 CO CO I-l iH

O O

"3 o O

o !

O I

&quot;3 I O &#x27;

Co

Cjco

t

'V'Z o

—

O Js

a

3 S S3

Zoq

'dS

o O

a o

jQ

S- C O

IH hi

o

rOi-iiDlOtoOOaOt-toCDWCft IH rl 1-1 I-l I-l I-l r- 1-1

e3

o O

o

o

03

bo a c g

a

M CI u

Os&#x27;S

OS o O

o

a

S o

:3

O 00 Os

o

Hi

Report Of The

B

S

fi

B

B

o

o

at*

en

fi

O

!f>

Cd

g

Ib

Oh

O

i:

It

A

s

0/

o

pesn soAisoid -xd aiqjssiuiJdd jb spunoj;

JO spanoj

wool jto sBp 09 iniQsip sjnapiDOB IBjBj-aou JO jaqnrax

fi V

I ©53

s

B

is;

IBBj JO laqnmx

esoidnid jo laqinnx

siStsp JO jaqninx

JO uoijonpoid iBjoi

5B3q puB oiBajs aoj saiianioa jb pasti saoj,

t

o

u

o cs

&

Co

to -. O ir5 50 O SJ 'a' 00 O t— OJ 05 03

o --I o 13 ca

kO p 13 O 00

la o o 13 la

t- O O 13

Ot> 00 Oft 00 CO i-l C4 O CO 13 lO

ocoo CO o

g

o

g

Co

t-l i tH

i-H N CO 1-1

s

o

I-l C5 1- CO I-l

OJ 3rH t- Oi ®

o

Cm

Co

o

Cm

Cm

§

CO rr 00 w t- eo

IS 50 00 o I-l

CO I— lo 'a' 13 I-l

lO CO C4

r- o OJ

oa iH to f-<

© g

<ffl O 1-1

o

X O Ca 35 CQ

eo

to CC 50 CM

o

lO

Co

Co

13 O 13 13 CI 13 lO to 13

f-l

Co

g

g

to I-l CO 13

35 O CM I-l

C4 to

I a

o

o

to Ho

N

. O &#x27;O

O

- o r S-?- T

— tn

a

-

o o o

&6

O v Cj

ot

C e3

oe

5S

Department Of Mines

S

in

L.-5 ma

S

O Co Co

Co

CO m -i< N m 05 T— -"u* in

s

O

o

S8

CO e4

lO Ui

i-T la tH

Co

Cc Co

Co 00

t- 1-1

in 00

O CO lO 00 OrH

m

wc

th m

o

ot~

r-

Co

I— 1

O 00

tH

eg CO

Co

Co

iH

r-l

S

Co

iS

Ift

Qo

lO

Co

Co

Co

ss

lO toioo

in ©

s?

in

OS O iH

Co

s sg

s

Co

lO OJO i-H OS -"li OS CO

O CO i-H

g

s

o

o

o

o

o o

n

a a

a

D

§1

w a c — ,

gag "SCO -co Sen fi-?S5

o

o O

o

a;

Co

*-i 03

£ o c

o Q

O

,

— or.

gx

33

C

o fl

to M 2

'0

2

o 8

S

M

a, o

JH P S4 O 08 c

25

ft tuT!

Ci &quot;

§

cO

q2

5 o

o2

o o

O

O ca

a

en

r

o

in

m

Ih

£

ft o

o O

in

bo

a

'ft

in

>.o

S

O

ft

o

s

Si

&#x27;A

o

U

m

T3

be

Cn-i

o

O

O

ft

ii t- £,

-J o

a; 01 ti u cc

o o "

oftfta

"3 "3 "3 S o o o

Report Of The

-s

G

p

fi

d

t-

§

S

iH

g-o

w

?

w

h

O

Ph

Pm

s

d

a

o

o

4H

o

£

Fn

.fi

e

W

Pn

?

s

a

Os

o

o

4h

o

on

g

§

S

Cm

o

su

C&#x27;

.s

s

in

O ft

W

-x aiqissiiuiad JO

p9sn aruiBuXp JO spunoj

P9sn

JO spunoj

ajotn JO SitBp 09 sjnaptoaB IBBj-uou JO jaqcon

sjaapioDB I8JBJ JO jaqran

saiSoidtna jo J8quinij

sBp JO jaqtnnjj

iSq pasn pan 3pBJ:i IBDoi oj pios snoj,

3B9q pnB uiB3;s lOJ sauaiiioo pasn snox

oj

paddiqs iboo jo snox

la o

p.

O

to o

1 o 1

to

I Co 1

Co

1 O 1

o

1 Co 1

Co

1 Co 1

Co

8!

lOo

'©

1

1

to

r OO

Co

I CO CO f-H la M la I M t~- irj so O

St 00

Co

t-i5©oiootooo?>

ic. 50rtOOeoioe5>-i

o in C5 O lO CO

S

to t

S So

O Co

i-t CO O O I-H

SSo

Sco

lO rH

Jb. O CO OOkft OJ Oi US OS rH lO M ft M" CO

CO i-i N CD

s

te

g

o

A

do

D ©a

-o°fe H

o

a a ¥ ¥

o

o O

o

o O

a

e3 Q, 03

JJ a

H J-&quot; P -Jj 03 —

o

Department Of Mines

iS

rr O C4 S I

i-l 1-1 r-l W

e; i-i

2 S g S ggS!

§

00 ea o t-

I— Im Q Cc O

OS lo in i-H

CJ 00 to t-l

us la 05 CO 05 00

JN lO i-l 05 CO i-c .-I

Co

3S

eg t-i CO cvi 05 CO 00

eCr-tcOtr-O

CO t- 05 m p5 1-1 lo cj 1-1 CO I- usCco-m 04 ceg C4 COCO

e

u

a

o o t:

a

o-S -

o o o

o

o

S a

o BoSZ

A Os .7 D Gq

xi js x3 o a

Cq Cq Cq Co Os

g aftx: S,S 5-*?

a a

o

c a 5

Co, S-

o o o

o o o

CO en CO

CJ 'S'u

c a a

S

rH CO

Til CO I-I cq t-

wcocj.-ii-iTiioseor-co

lO lA T-l 00

S s

in

s

in*

Co

S 2

CO 'JO rH JO

in

CO O CO 05 t- CO

us 1-1

Cd 00

O r-i

CO i-l

o u

H

K u

o o

o o

" e

o o

"S o

Hi q2

&quot;Co

5-s 'So

w

Cq Oq

Oq

O

o O

a o

a

g

es

o

Cs

— in CO C 03 03

iaa

o

Ed

o O

Report Of The

s

M

s

St

:i

pm

o

ii

&quot;T

K

K

o

a

,o

a

&

d

fi

y

T.

A

u

O

A

-X3 aiqjssiaijdd

Jo

spanoj

o

pasn diinBOAp

1 A

Jo

! K

Jo

3JOUI JO SASp 09

iniqestp sjnapiooB X18j-uou JO laqomii

noidnid JO laqarait

o S

pa

UIB*IS lOJ

saiidtiioo

J 8 pasn snox

IBOO JO bOOX

O 0

U

laixjsia

§1

a

e

o

hi

u

s

o

O

.o

a

O

.e

H

s

oc Ob CD 00

© g"!-! oo oe ec c4

Ot; t-i

s

Odio

lo u; c o

C-! O O

tr; ir: Ci

IS Ci ka OS

Oftioeot

eO Wr4l-I

go

SIO rM COOOf-

ac SE S o

s

o

s

s

OC Ol o

eo t-i t-i

— t- .-I 50

Co

tS r-l

S 5 S es

is

s

i-i S C3 03

A o

C4 ?4 3

P — "Si t rH W i: i ,3

I tq

o o

et O O

a

c

i-n :: u X

o

a

"a

Moo

o O

a o

eS

— o u e

e

Department Of Mines

a

lA

s

1

5Sss

i-HJtiiODtOr-l 00-*

eC rH i-H

O 00 g

o S3 8

o C-i

OJ 00 lO

in O CO

S

iH r-l W

eO i-l rH 04 rH lO rH rH

© OOgg g iH

oc

©

Co

Co

in .-I t- o o CO

.-I in oj 00 in o

Co 1-1 Ih W 1-1

© in iH lA M

I Oo © Co

t- 05 CO -f '

opo

s

CO m ,-1 1-1 © CO 00

8tH 1-1 00 ©

Co

So

Co

in

5g 8

rH 1-1

-l CO

S

CDt©©r-lt00O0CO00

sis":

e 2

t- 1-1 gi in a

S!

1 i- CO

1 in oj M Q cvi t-

l-l CO iH

Si

© Cm

in

IN i-l !N

OJ 00 rH fiO lA I I I-l rH frl r-t rH I-l

rH 00 Cq4>)©in00©NOai-li-l©i-llAlA©©lC©O5OS00Ol

O

Os

a

Cs

o

o O

o O

o o o o

o O

A O

O

to

"3

t-l tH U tl ' "Hi

O

o O

O

iS

S3

O

a CD

o Ah

Si

oo es

Is

o ojx:

a.

Report Of The

p9sn saAisoid -xd aiqissiiujad jb spnnoj

pasn ajioiBUjSp JO spnnod:

p3sn JspAiod JO spunoj

aiotn 10 SiSsp 09 it:nnqBStp snapiDOB ie:jej-noa jo jaqumi

sjnapioDB IBBj JO jaqinn

Ss:

ooeo 5Dt-iooo-*oo

fl

s3£oidai3 JO jsqnm

suo:; nj iboo JO noionpoid iboj,

saoidnia S.q pasn pnB apBi; IBOOI o% pios SUOJi

i-HiOiHi-H OJOeooQocoeo

rHCSOOSt— t~00000000

?B3q pUB lOJ

saiiainoD :jB pasn saox

oo

s

to Q

-I

O Co

o

t-iO'-'OcseoO I— loOi-i

t- 50 CC 1-1 ® t- r-l Oi O

Se4

paddiqs iboo jo snoj,

:joiH8ia

C4 la c4 CO

d th m lo

Mo

go coo

f-H lO

O Oi CO CO

eo CO

CO CO r-1

e4

Oi to ta

r- 05 ©

O CO 00 I-l o S t-i C4

S2

Co Co

CO © a

.-I rH CO

p o u

a

o

o

ri a "O

I

O 03

bo

"

CS a;

Dc?

0Da!aQcBE-i£-icHE-<>'l>(S

o O

"3

a

a -3

3 X3 O p 3 03

O

E-i

M-S

o

,OPii

o i„ O C3

e o

&amp; E

O O

"3

o

OS jj

o .

O

§1

O Os

Department Of Mines

S

M

g

Co

rH

m

cS

eo

s

ir>

in

in

Os

" a

s

s

S

Oj

rl

rH

Co

Os

s.

l—

I

t—

Co

8

r-

lO

5j

t-

lo

os

rH

g5 I

o

CO ia

in

A 1

rH

rH

rH

s

H

Co

Co

eo

fe

s g

Co

in

in

fc 8

S

I-H

Co

U5

rH

0 eo

Cd

o

rH

in

Co

in

Oi

eo

t-

rH

Co

rH

;

rH

rH

eo

r-t

o

Co

1

r-t

in

eo

1 rH

t-

Co

rH

j

M

Ih

rH

*4J-" 9 9 o g oS o g

Ui Oi

Ift

t-

rH

i§

J3

S

rH

rH CO

l-H m

Co

Co

CO l-H

to

Oi

Os

in CO

Co

eJ

1H

Co

§3

Im

a a

Oj

§3

'3'3525555552

o Ij'S cj'3'o'S'cj'S'o aaaaaaaaa

M

o

l-H

Co

o

eo 00

t-l

S8

in

S

s

in

L&quot;

M

to

eo

l-H Ui

t-

o

in

S

I-l N

co

rH

Co

Co

in

N

Co

rH

r-t

t-<

Oq

A

s

o

N

Co

Co !

'c>

rH

tS

eo

s

rH 1

Co

Oft

o la

lO

t-

rH 1

Co

oc

iH

ua rH

Co

rH

rH

'-'

oT

13

S

S 8

s

g

B

Co

rH

r-t

Cd

rH

rH

eo

Co

eo

o

I-l lO

Co

eo

Co

l-H

rH

rH

t-

a

Co

tH

in

ja n S

o 2"

hH

Co

c>?

H-&gt;

Co

&quot;O

Co

eo

m

CO in

Co

t-H

Co

©

Co

Co

Os

Co

w

V t J. '

S!

Co

Co 00

o

o

rH

Co

Q

o4

vj

t-i

rH

1-H

Lo

glgSagSo-o .

SS Otf g O O-g 83 S3

ioQMjjajBJtnCi; OC

oT

Co

J3

Co

r-l

O O

rH ,-1

rH

rH

rH

rH rH

El

.S

If i§ i

P'S o S 3

wco5a

Ch

o

d !

1 ca 1

u

It

a

s:

1

O §

Oj

/

o

o

il !

1

Oq

&#x27;O

o -

T!

g s

-a

a

S3

o

a

es

o

0 c

r-

"3

U

rt

s

u

o o

3

Qq

s

o a

a w

W W

Z

Report Of The

d

S3

u

%

If

o 2 o 2

OS fl

'd S

.a h

Sv

G o

Cd

o

o

S

O

o.

W

p9Sn 83Al80ld

-x3 aiQissiuijad JO spnnoj

p8n JO spano<£

p9sn JO spanoa

SiJep 09 aem ssai iJiIiQBSip sjnappOB IsqiBj-uou JO wqnmfii

aaoni jo sjSbp o9 l8Jj-noa JO jaqranij

BjuapioaB 1;bj JO jaquin

saoidnia jo jaqnin

sjivp JO jaqoinN

6ao:> ui iBOD JO nononpojd loj,

5B3q pUB UIB9S JOJ

sarjaiiioD ;b pasn suojq

pdddiqs iBoo JO saoj,

Djusia

a o

u

a

S3

o

Co 00

CO m

i-ICDM

i-H .-H ©4 iH ©q

iS

sst

ei

s

S

t8

M 10

CO t-H

N N I-H

?3

S;

S

5&quot; ©Co

hi o

iS

W5

Os O

o

o O

Ol

h O

5ja 5 9"

o

o O

to

a

a

Cs

a O

o u

Aa

-4J O

S M

o d

a s

S Cm 5

p .

Oo

4i CS

OSxrg 3

Co

o

Department Of Mines

So

S

3S

d6

Ss

S8

Odo

S5

g 8

CO in i-i

lA in in

s

I m in

o oin Q o in in

CO t- as in

r-l O 1-1

lA 09 in 55 in in CO

S

o la

S Co

S2

s

Co O Co Co

r-t 00

in

in

Co

ci in in

C35 CO O/ 00 op tr 00 2 o 00

Co Co O Co

Cd

Co

S

l-H

I-*

t-

db

in

Co

s

T-l

Co

t2

g

frj

s

ss

G Co

o O

bo

a

e3

a bo

r. ft

p 00

Co Co

s;

Os

Os Co ©

Co S Im

Ills iii

O -xlt CO is

g:

S

9s o 9

T3

a

Os

O

. o

c a

Sip

P o 2

- o5

— N M

lo icmeoiaiO'cO'

s

c -a

o

o

M O Oso

a §5

o

ia O

S3

a . oa

s6s

o O

f—

O

O

OS a

?g-

o

o

Sags

o o

Report Of The

o

I®

O O

CO ft 05

ho

I— I

h O

-dg

s

-d

S ©

© O

o 9

o

"p.

pasn s9Aisoid -x jb spunod

JO spnnod

pasn japAiod JO spnnoj

I8:jBj-nou JO jgqomij

aioni 10 SiiBp 09 i£:!QBSlp Sia9piD0B

Sa9piD0B

IBjBj JO

sailoidnia jo a9qnin

JO noionpoid iboJj

S9;£Oldni9

p9sn puB 9pBj:j IBOOI 0% pios suox,

:;B9q pnB aiB9:is joj S9II9IIIOD :)B p9sn saojj

:j9iBni oa psddiqs iBOD JO suoj,

50u:jsta

o

a

Pi O

03 t-H O lO CO CO I r-1 i-l CO

Ibs

I CO o S CO &

CO Oq us IH

iftooT-useooocD C5 CM 00 I-l ;o r-t

;C ?J — ' 1-4 C-l OJ 1-1

CO CD 00 iH cc CO la fri op CO

CO rH W i-l CO O O 00 rH

US o

lO

Co

lft0105lfl5pCD-*ir50

00

cor-

I ta CO 1 ua CO

Co

t-lftCvli-IOOi-IOOOJQ i-l05THO'©t~00C0

i-ur-T 00 oDt- o iH

lO CO O t-4

s s

IH CD t- I

kO kO 00 CO

4s

to CO

S&quot;

M

Co 1-1

s

s

ni CO oToo

t- 00

a

o

o

o

o

rt?

ce

So

o u

o

o

Co

o o

a o

S3

hi

o

o

o o

m

Department Op Mines

g

CQOteo ifi

sa

8S

S

?5

S

S

o

o

O Q O O Q C O in O © M I- O t-H

CO lo in M cc

g

a

g

in

s

Co

o

Cd

t-

ec

rH

jA g o in

S5 S

I-H l-l Oi i-C 00

§0

g

s

C4 04

i-H 04 in CO CO

fHOO 04 CO

g

So

00 got M IM 55 c

s s

lO C4

s

-Si

rH rt 04

2

s

sg

r-l t- t-

CO ri O 00 in rH in 00 CO 00

-l 00 C4 CO t-

in

©

;s

S5

in CO

S3

S5&#x27;

Ih Co

CO V tr- 00

1-1 JH © © w oo O eo i-H 03 CO CO ;&

s

iH 00 CO CO

00 o I-l eo

U3

.-I 00 t- 00 CO m i-> 00

s

e4iH CO

d

o

Is o

o o

'

C n-l "S' iS cgDft

O

El

a

a

o o

o O

a

o

o

o:

'w

eS O Q

O P

t3

g mOrtO

o

O

"3

O

o

OS a

o o

U O

Si

S3 I Si O ! O M

o „

oii.a

o

i o

. a

o

a

H 3 fi Oi OS

Os 0

oi

Report Of The

©

§

.s

'd

fa

s

P

fl

d

fl

o

l-H

o

fi-o

4J

en

&

O

fa

©

>fi

S2,

s

fi

o

,c

T!

pH

O

fa

s

fa 4P

m

-d

as

O

-w

Ph

fa

s

,fi

Os

&quot;O

I— I o o

O

©

fa

mm

H

Co

o

p.

W

pasn saAjsoid -X3 aiqissjuijad spanoa:

pasn aiuiBuip JO

p9sn lapAiod JioBiq JO gpnnoj

s/iv.p 09 UBm ssat

i£?inQStp

IBBj-nou JO laqum

ajoui JO SiSBp 09 iljinqBgip suapiaoB IBlBj-aoa JO jaquin

s;a9pi3DB IBBj JO jaquinjij

ssiJoidaia jo jaquin

p93IJOAi

sivp JO J9quin

i£q p9sn puB 9pBi: IB90I o% pios snojj

;B9q puB uiB9:js JOj S9II9I1IO0 :jB p9sn saojj

d

g3

s

O OkOOOOQOOO

o intotDiSiisomo

t- lo 05 m

Co Im Co Co .-I 1-1

iHi-Ht-'COr-IOt- 05.-lOO-*OOOOCr

Sci la a T-i so t-H CO f-H

SOi-llOU5t-0<'0'*'-' OOOCO-HODOJIOtH CO

s

t-COOl-rHCCJCOQ

COOOOCOCO-*<35COOO CO-COinrHi— IfNr-l T— t I— I lO iH rH

Co --

Id tH

03 CO O Ift

in u5

o

g

S3 £5

Co

'J" 60 o

ei CO

& 00

Co Co

CO Oi TJ4 to 00 o

I CO ro

I 1-1 rH CD

to 53 ta 00

to ©

rH CS

ii?5 CO

oo o

CO t-

gj 00

g

I gi

Co

©i>

i 5? ea O ft o .5 g

CJ ffl

S

Qq

o

Eh

o

o

'u

s

OS'S a -"

O Oq

O

o O

n

O ft o

41

;h

O tH O a, O g

C IH t3 "H

Oq Oq H

O

Department Of Mines

s

t-

to

T-t

S3

i2 Q "fi

S -Id

o-ga a

es c3 es

C8 c8 03

aao,

Aao,

Ocz3

Cq

tJ 4j -tJ

QJ 5 g M ti tj

OS c8 M

ftfti

O 00

g

o

eo

rH

s

lO

1-H

©

eo

1-H

Co

s?

Co

rH

o o

Os

o

OS es OS d 03 2 O O O O O o

a o --I M n

a

O O

S3

Eh

o O

"3

es

a

Os

OS eo

OC CO CO rH

r-l lO

s

O Co

g!

8S

coo

Co

o©

rH ©

!S

rH 00 r-

'j' CO 00

g

S!

© in t-

I in CO

Sgi

§3

CO rH CO 1-H

©

eo

M n

lO©

Co 00

©

8!

Am

03

Os Os

Jut--

a .

Ml g,

Ih Os

Co Ih

1©

n ©

V 03 M Ojq

g tuS

© t-

t— l-H CO rH

Go Co O © -V O

rH M rH t-

CO eo eo

00 © eo mm©

Os 00 Co

©

rH

m

CO CO o

rH CO m CO rH 00

Oq

M.

03A 08

-a a

o

Ih M*- .

Os Os 00

tH M CO

ftft aj o o 2

ft ft ft ft

08 08 03 eg O O O O

El

O

M:8

a o'l

a a

o

Os O

O

a

J3 ft n ft

Os

O

Pq

O

Ih Ih

o o

o O

"3 o O

O ° o

o

a a

-

OS o

n

o O

s

Report Op The

pOSn S9AIS0ICI

in

Co

i j

-xo aiqissiuijad

1 CO U3 00 1 l-l rH

Sj

s

1 C4 I

jb spnnod

WiH CO t- l-VOitO

rH

Co

la lo o o

S S S 12

0 s

s

"oo

p3sn aiiuBniSp

t-

O

JO spanoa:

S; w oT

Jh

w

T 1

! loo

1 1 o o 1 1 o 1 m 1 1 o o 1 1 in 1 t-

in

1 ta

1 r-

pasn

Cd

1 rH

1

1 rH

JO spanod

1 I

It i ' 1 1

I 1

Ii 11 1 Ii Ii 1

CO IH t- M

rH 00 05 1-H 05 1 00 1

Cd 0 Co

1 rH rH

I-H

iH 04 1 I-I CO 1

rH

rH

©Q

IBjBj-aou JO laqrariN

r-l rH C4 1 r-l C4 OJ

s

1 rH 1

IBBj-uou JO laqcanM

I rH TT 1 04 1

Co

IBvi JO jaqutriM

ft 03

Ih

CO in

CO OC rH

in 00

OJ CO rH

in 10 1-1 00 rl 0 ;0

©

T~i

Baioidtna jo aaqnin

£l o

&

ininint-coto-cpin

0 en 10

sis

P93Iioa1

T-l 04

Co

t

C4 t- 05 04 C4 1 rH t- 0

Co

O CO i-H TJ<

sno ui iBOo

oJ 1-T in o

r-

to HiT

CO © or

O 64 C4

CO in C4 C4 CO 1 C4

eC C4 CO rH OJ 1 CO

rH

1 rH

in

days and p

s i s 1

1 0 00 CO 1 CD 00 00 1 'Slin TJKN lrH?3

Co

5 s

0 rH 0 0 33 t-

sdioiduid

r-l 1 00 1

Oi 00

Aq p8sn pnB apBJ;

t-

o

IBDOi pios SUOJ,

! i

gg

CO o in

m

,fi s

0 CO t- 1 C4 1 CO -"K t-

CD rH

C4 04 00

Co

iO iH

mined, num powder, dyn

:jB8q pnB niBSs loj

in

Co

saiianioo 'iv pasn snoj,

oi i-i c

a

rH 00

0 Co 01

t-

©

8 S §

Tir 04 0

paddiqs ibod jo saoj,

OJ oa o c

CO 00 rH 00 1 in 00 a3

in

rH

r-i

!

TlT

o -"if o c

Co ©

-g

i-H 1-1 l-l r-

r-l rH

rH rH

%omsia

?

A 03

S &#x27;

u 1 1 1

. d ! ! 1

1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t I

O

"u

t IIIII III

o

g- i6 is j,

1 I i 1 ! ifl ! 1

d 1 1

a ' . 1

Ual

,fi

u

! d ! ! ! i : S ! : t

S

"5

-o

la 1 ! I ! ! 1 1

0 U M 0

2 iS 0 n

0 p, rH ,03

a

ea

o

H 33 CO en X

"si OS 03 O

O W W Ph

,So, I'D 'f§-l

"3

a 0 c 0

tH So N 03,2

3 to 0 ea d d &

a a a

Department Op Mines

n

a

CO I r- o

s

to o o

OS OS lO O

CO CJ to lO

Os Co O

I-H lO rH CO

OS CO m IH 13S t-

in o

Os

CO CO CO 00 to 00

1 Its O

1 Im O

1 rH O

1 I— 1

C4 OS CO iM in

Ih O 1-1

rH 00 n-l

rH CO OS inCOrHOOOCOO

N CO O O 00 CO CO t- CQ CO

CO OS in 00

m OS o-i 1— 1 00 1— 1

t- i-i o iH Ti m 00

m CO 00 o CO

Os

Co

o

s

1 r-*

1

1 Co

lO 1

lO

rH 1

1

1 rH 00 1

t— 1 1

OS OS rH CO i-l i-l

CO 00 OS r- CO Ttt

CO tH O CO m M

Os

B

Os Os I Co

t- in 1 OS

Co O 1 Co

O <3S rH &

m o rH o

i-l CO rH Tti CD

in

1 o m 1

Co

1 Co 1

o

1 rH TJl 1 1 1

Cd

I Co Co

t- c; m

OS rH t-

o c o

o c: o CO ir; m

oT

o CO CO m OS w 00

rH CC CO CO CO OC M

o CO CO 'i' OS OS in

cr> 00 in cs OS rH in CO N oQ w M

Cd

CO iH

SCI CO OS rH OS rH qO CJ CO OS CO CO o o

t- r~oooococcM

O Cc Cd

OS OS y-i inoCrH(>qcDCSSin rH OS T-l rHCOr-INCCinO

m in in m

CD rH OS rH m in OS

a a D

o O

a o

o

o o

o o

o o

a o

m O

n

O O .5

o Q

O . .

T3

o

O S

c r'=? ? a

C C J- Co

o -S

o O

o O

o

c oj

x:

CS t. r-

08

c a c

— Co

x: x:

Report Op The

'0

u

u

a

a

fl

'0

o

U

i4>

4;

iH

Cd

h

&

Cfl

i4

0/

y.

s

O

s

-o

©

s

fe

-O

O

h

.fi

Pi

4;

s

o

fj

Pn

s

e

p

g

&#x27;A

o n

W

p9sn aiuiBUAp JO spunoj

pasn JapMOd JO spunoj

sBp 09 aem ss,)t iCiniQBsip sjaapioDB IBjBj-uoa JO joquinj

ajoui JO SiiBp 09 jSIIlQBSip sjuapioDB IBjBj-nou JO jaqmni

sjaapioDB IBBj JO laquinN

Jo

s&vp JO laqinn

sai£o[(Iui3 Aq pasn pae opBj:j IB0O[ pios suoj,

Baq pUB UIB8JS JOJ

saiiajiioa pasn saox

paddiqs iboo jo suoj,

a

es

I o © o lo in o

§u5 © OS O m ifl o cc ej Q f- t-

cooot-mooOi-Hco

in m m ©

© in o

Co 00

s

in

©J

io©in©cooiatoio r-int~oiMiot~o5eo

eo i-l N t-

in

Si

Co Co I 00

g5

.ing

S

in oor-iC'jii-icoco

00DtOtOOO©tON

rHt-iincorHincocom

t-IOCQC0©t~O©<

t-H IM 1-H M .-I f-H

cor-iTj<©ooicom

wi-iinoiMi-icD

OOlOrHOOOt-COO

O'-'-OOWCOOlOO

rCNOOrHOiOiCOi-l

t-l

o

I— I Co

cj-voooocciniTi-i©

e003CO©COt~WC050

© Co

coco'Tcoincicoinoj

©o©t— tocoost-

-

a

U pk M S. rj

'3

M Os

a .

2 S -2

Co o

o

-So .

.C O 03 C3

o

s

c

S3 O

O

a

- E

o

a

o

03 M 13 oSj Pi

£ a

Department Of Mines

S3

t-oo

s

"f m op rH rH

8S88S

U30 00 S lO

s

C4 O

CO w

g

oT ej I

CO eo9 I

s s

Ok a

tO to CO to

lO CO rl US CO

fH -iieo

Oo Co

O Co

S*2

to

eo

O

eo CO

CO lO W CO iH iH rl O

o ifi

CO W rH

8

a

SCO r-

Co C4

CO I I lO I

X 1-1

rH eo CO CO

th o8

eo 1-1

CO oT

eo M

rH N

s;

eq 'qiooco

eo 03 cO

O

O

n "5

o 1

Co S

a

Is

O . O

a

S 25

&5

Q .. aa

t- 00 QO 00 00

o

Eh

Os

o O

Os

o O

a —

o Q

a

a

o o

O

O 60 wS-S — .

Os

O 3-iJ

Eh ia=-" O'oo Oaoj-S a a

O

o O

"3 o O

s o

JS M o S3

o a

eS ™ 03 O ri C3-

Ph Eh

s

a

Os Co

S Co 00 3 3 3

S-4528— 4

Report Of The

Explosives

pasn saAisoid -xa aiqissinuad JO epimoj

a

pasn 5iniBn.£p JO sptmoj

. j

Ms

pasn japAiOd qoBiq JO spanoj

g

lO

g

breaker,

al Ave

e£vp 09 nBqi ssai itjtllQBSip BinaprDDB IB;Bj-noa jo aaqnmN

s

o

ajoni JO sBp 09 JFUqBglp BjaapjDOB JO jaqnmii

a

ee

1 o

spared i Distrl

IBjBj JO laqnniKi

—

—

"

B9£.oiCim9 JO laqoinj

1

OO i-H kC

to S o.

Oo.

!t; 28,970 ondale Oo

of days wor ked, numb ite and perm issible expl

siBp JO jaqomij

i

i i 1 i

tila Coal

rd Dlstric 1 at Carb

Co

a o

M Ot S 5

e

Penn sylva

breaker, 3

tons mlnct ct.

o

Collieries, 1

District.

t Diamond

ind 25,022 14th DiBtri

number r, dynam

5B9q POB mB3JS JOJ

saiiainoa ;b pasn saoi

a

iBtrict. Jnderwood

I Co.. 12th ct. prepared a

District, Ooal Co.,

rict.

al mined of powde

?3:iJBai oj paddiqs iBoa jo suoj,

Co

w

13th Distrl

olllery. 2nd coke Valley

r, 16tli Dist

of CO

o

D

a' a-

N

P-

E

O

ton bre

Coal C

aker, K

breaker,

Tipping

tripping

V

tripping

weaker.

ston br

breake

Table 2 — Number of tons

qua

S

o

d

o

as

Terry Coal Co.

Black Creek Washery

Troy Coal Co.

d O

"3 o-c

Is

o

d O

"3

O a

c —

"a o

a

as O

Ooal prepared at East Bos

Coal from refuse Coal prepared by Kingston

Coal pri'pared at No. 2 bn " Coal prepared at Loomls

Breaker abandoned Juno 1' Includes 3.705 tons from s

Includes 48,112 tons from s 40,:)88 tons mined nt Are!

11 Includes 80,332 tons from s " Coal prepared at Seneca b 1' Coal prepared at Kast Bo Coal prepared at Lattlmer

Department Of Mines

s

© to rH eq

g

Co

2f

CO j

Co I 94 Co I

80 CO © M .-I CO fH

r-l © O 00 04

8lO CO 00 CO I w c4 i-H 55 ©J

o

Co Co

I r- O CO 00

I 00© rH 04

i-l 00

n

r- r- 1— op -"I" p M

CO kO O S 00 O CO

Co

f2

o ©

o o

CO rH ©

f- CI rl 00 ©

§

S 2

Os

rl OS

in 1-1 rH ©

lO ©J

in 00 00 lO CO CO

COf-ir-ICOrH

OoS S 1

Co Os Os

o

© tooeoei CO

O I-l fl' CO 1-1 00

Q

o IH_

u -

a o

Cd

Os Os 9

"3 "3 -2 g"* —

O O g D O g

C4 rH

tl CO

t- © CO 1-1 CO X i-Heo 1-1 lO CO ?:

CO fe T(" cc '♦ i.": © e4c5 ?; rl lo ©)

5g

Co Co 00 1-1

55 CO c5 a t- t- 00 in O

Co

s

s

C4 1-1 I-l 00 r-l

Sj

iH be

'" a

a

Cd

a

° S

S3 O

Si Si

o

o

o O

"3 o

u

c

— ao S

'Si

n .e

O Cs

Si SJ S! S SSS§SS

S3 O

o

o

It

o O

m

o

o

I-l —

J3&#x27;

O

jC

S3 as S X5 O QQ cr3 cc

iJ e

"5? laitii

e S "

S O G

S 3

o

a

Ss

o