Death rate in U S coal mines shows decline in 1911
Officials from the United States Bureau of Mines report 2,517 miners killed in 1911 down from 2,834 in 1910, a drop in fatalities and a death rate of 2.91 per 1000 employed. The 1907 peak of 3,197 deaths is recalled with concern as calls for legislative changes and strengthened safety advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Bureau of Mines
Bureau
Milnes
Congress
Bureau of Mines
Joseph A .Holmes
United States
Livestock Receipts Mixed Across Markets in June 1912
June 1912 livestock receipts across thirteen interior markets show declines in cattle and calves from 1911 and 1910, with increases at Cincinnati Denver Fort Worth and Louisville. Hog and sheep totals vary, six month totals for 1912 show gains over 1911 and 1910, while exports of food livestock drop notably from June 1911.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Commerce and Labor
Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Cinein- Nati
Thostah Epels
Louisville
Wichita
Sioux City
Denver
Fort Worth
Odfuye
Yeporting
Cincinnati
Tndianapolis
Louisvillé
Wichitachow
Ulan
St. Paul
Loulaville
Kansas
City
Indianapolis
Sune
Sanz
Atlante
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Altlmorn
Jane
Also Mentioned on This Page
SaleWill
Good Shoes
West Pike Street
Odeon Theatre
Mee
Postum Cereal Company
Luited
Battie Creek
Meh
Opportunity
Duytore
Johnson
Angle Inn Pharmacy
Burroughs
Mayer
Els
Clarksburg
W. VA
Central Storage CO
N. 4Th & Baltimore Sta, Clarksburg, W. Va
Aurora
Alleghany
Hooktet
J. A. Shavrer
Aurore WY
Chester Vnni
Beach
Mrs. D. Knauer
Atlantic City
N, J
Kentucky
N. J
Sahel
Iero
Tadiah
D. Davidson
W.main T
Giatkeburg, Wive
Prank D. McEnteer
Smith-Imer Company
FIRE
Call Bell
Clarksburg, Wie
Glen Eleno
Mosaic and
Terratza Wong
North Thine
Pateana
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