coal trade bulletin - Clpdigital.org

its employes represented by the agreement committee:
A. It is agreed that in the event of a fatal
accident occui ring in the mines, or in event of
a death resulting from injuries received in the
mines, that the operation of the mine in yvhich
the accident occurred shall not be suspended on
the day of the funeral of the deceased party, but
that any employe yvishing to
ABSENT HIMSELF
from work for the purpose of attending the funeral
shall have the privilege of doing so.
All employes working on the morning, afternoon
ancl night shifts of the day of the funeral agree
to contribute the sum of one dollar ($1) per man
and fifty cents (50c) per boy, to a fund to be
given to the nearest relative of the deceased party.
The company agrees to duplicate the sum contributed
by the employes.
For the purposes of this section all employes
yy-nose daily wage is less than three dollars ($3)
per shift shall be considered as boys.
The company is authorized to make collections
for this fund from the payroll of its employes in
manner similar to other collections.
Nothing in this section shall relieve the company
of any obligation under the Workmen's
Compensation Act, nor shall it relieve the employes
of their obligation to the Medical Relief
and Accident Fund.
B. It is agreed that monthly meetings of the
management of the company and the agreement
committee shall be held on the first Wednesday of
each month at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the
company's general office.
Special meetings may be called at any time by
the management of the company or the chairman
of the committee, due notice of such meeting to
be given to all parties.
Signed, saled and delivered, the 6th day of
March, 1914.
For the company:
For the employes—
THE COAL TRADE BULLETIN. 29
THOS. R. STOCKETT, Manager
JOHN HUNT, Superintendent.
JOSHUA NORRIS,
JAMES H. ROBEKTSON,
ANDREW THOMSON,
JOSEPH DEAN, Secretary.
JAMES MILLER, Chairman.
The directors of the Pittsburgh Coal Co. have
declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1%
per cent, on the preferred stock of the company,
payable April 25 to stockholders of record April
15.
WASHINGTON PRODUCTION FOR
1913.
Northwestern Improvement Co. 1,096,3S3
Pacific- Coast Coal Co 910,914
Roslyn Fuel Co 344,651
Carbon Hill Coal Co 293,542
Washington Union Coal Co.... 153,588
Puget Sound Traction, Light
& Poyver Co 139,562
Wilkeson Coal & Coke Co 127,843
Roslyn Cascade Fuel Co 107,719
American Coal Co 100,051
Issaquah & Superior Coal Mining
Co 90.487
Carbon Coal & Clay Co 68,758
Mendota Coal & Coke Co 65,069
Central Coal Co 63,685
Gale Creek Coal Mines Co.... 49,245
Occidental Coking & Coal Co.. 32,745
East Creek Coal Co 32,525
Fairfax Mines, Inc 30,972
South Willis Coal Co 21,709
Hyde Coal Co 19,710
Superior Coal Co 16,335
Denny-Renton Clay & Coal Co. 13,937
Sheldon Coal Co 10,357
Sunset Coal Mining Co 9,924
Pennsylvania Coal Co 8,8S7
Ford's Prairie Coal Co S,l 16
Whatcom County Coal Co.... 7,325
5 companies producing less
than 5,000 tons 7,588
4 companies not appearing in
1913 report
Total 3,831,647
1913.
1912.
1,126,780
814,387
179,999
283,422
136,478
103,963
132,960
97,001
89,316
4,780
43,610
70,927
53,709
37,829
25,984
24,933
25,096
4,996
7.605
40.53S
2.100
6,593
5,803
6,523
21,504
3,346,943
•Compiled from statistics furnished hy Stab
Inspector .Tnmes Bagley.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL PRODUCTION
IN 1913 BY DISTRICTS.
FIFTH ANTHRACITE DISTRICT.
Pennsylvania Coal Co 1,218,695
Delaware, Lack. & Western R. R. Co.. 1,011,270
Jermyn & Co 507,620
Elliott, McClure & Co 212,887
Hillside Coal & Iron Co 165,193
Hudson Coal Co 127,252
Lehigh Valley Coal Co 13,347
Moosic Coal Co 745
3,257,009
Inspector.
The production of coal in Sumatra in 1913 yvas
411,083 tons as compared with 408,204 tons in 1912.