crown CU Home > Libraries Home

Your search for coal mine rovna returned 894 hits

Displaying hits 161-180 of 894
Sort by:
Jump to page:   <<   [prev] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 [next]  >> 

[v. 101, no. 2605: Articles]: February 16, 1918, p. 200

. Schley believes the daily supply of coal for Manhattan would be assured, except for mine or railroad

v. 39, no. 987: February 12, 1887, p. 200

the Inexhaustible mines of coal and iron with which our hills abound, and our measureless resources of timber

v. 39, no. 984: January 22, 1887, p. 97

field in connection with the coal traffic, but it looks as though the matter was manipulated for raising

v. 32, no. 809: September 15, 1883, p. 685

. The American produi^es certain metals from bis mines which he sends to France for sale. The cost to the

v. 29, no. 733: April 1, 1882, p. [293]

coal hole is the cause of bodily injury to a passer by. It is held to be the duty of the police

[v. 101, no. 2609: Articles]: March 16, 1918, p. 320

in the day time. Inspection at mines of the quality of coal to prevent shipment of grades not suitable

v. 47, no. 1193: January 24, 1891, p. 128

. The Assam coal fields were first worked in 1SS4, when tbey gave 16,493 tons, and 116,676 in 1880. Tbe

[v. 90, no. 2336]: December 21, 1912, p. 1167

,832,402,746 short tons, and the grand total from the beginning of re¬ corded coal mining in the United States

v. 29, no. 728: February 25, 1882, p. 164

it is the police who are to blame if coal holes are left open and areas unguarded. Then careless and wasteful

[v. 91, no. 2341]: January 25, 1913, p. 187

January 25, 1913 RECORD AND GUIDE 187 BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Coal in Better Condition

v. 34, no. 855: August 2, 1884, p. 812

have closed up, but the extraordinary fact remains tbat during 18S3 2,600,000 tons more coal was mined

[v. 100, no. 2577: Articles]: August 4, 1917, p. 138

for coal at the mines, but it is stipulated that the contract may be cancelled if the Gov¬ ernment should

[v. 100, no. 2582: Articles]: September 8, 1917, p. 300

. Garfield stated: *Tt is not pro¬ posed to require efficiently operated mines to produce coal at a loss

[v. 93, no. 2412: Articles]: June 6, 1914, p. 1026

by electricity at a cost considerably less than that ultimately chargeable to coal or oil when cost of delivery

v. 77, no. 1989: April 28, 1906, p. 761

cessation of anthracite coal mining, if of short duration, might have an uulooked-for effect on the money

v. 53, no. 1366: May 19, 1894, p. 795

liues of soods (hey are producius; ii prolougiition of tlie soft coal strike, however, will soon reduce

[v. 89, no. 2289]: January 27, 1912, p. 178

Building, in West Thirty-ninth street, estimated the waste of coal in Manhattan at $774,000 a year

v. 25, no. 624: February 28, 1880, p. [195]

, the coal sfcocks, is not likely to be repeated this year. There has been a levelling up of mai-ket values

v. 34, no. 866: October 18, 1884, p. 1045

, is selling in all the markets of the world for less than cost. The coal industry is also unprofitable. It has

v. 42, no. 1078: November 10, 1888, p. 1333

speculation iu the coal and irou regions of Northern Alabama and Mississippi and Southern Tennessee. A great

Limit results

Date

1860-1869 (8)

1870-1879 (100)

1880-1889 (218)

1890-1899 (98)

1900-1909 (138)

1910-1919 (289)

1920-1929 (39)

Issues

[v. 101, no. 2605: Articles]: Feb 16, 1918 (4)

[v. 89, no. 2295]: Mar 9, 1912 (4)

v. 102, no. 4 [2628]: [Articles]: Jul 27, 1918 (4)

v. 110, no. 10: [Articles]: Sep 2, 1922 (4)

v. 39, no. 987: Feb 12, 1887 (4)

 More issues (95 more) »

Volumes

Vol. 89 (Jan 1912 - Jun 1912) (32)

Vol. 100 (Jul 1917 - Dec 1917) (30)

Vol. 101 (Jan 1918 - Jun 1918) (30)

Vol. 13 (Jan 1874 - Jun 1874) (26)

Vol. 14 (Jul 1874 - Dec 1874) (25)

 More volumes (95 more) »
Displaying hits 161-180 of 894
Sort by:
Jump to page:   <<   [prev] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 [next]  >>