davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
BOUGHT SECURITIES IN 1901.

In 1901 he became the possessor Of q
large number OF gilt-edged securities.
which, for political as we'll as economic
country ever since. For various mo-
tives: which will readily be UNDER
stood. this fact has been kept a pro-
FOUND secret. but from information that
is estimated that the Kaiser's available
assets IN this country may be COM
puted at several millions.
For long time this has been a
standing grievance among German
Kaiser OF lack of faith in the security
or the German banking system. These
mon have entirely misunderstood his
motive motive which was governed not 50
OF revolution and the possibility or
radical changes in the constitution of
The rapid growth Of social democracy
has caused the Kaiser no little alarm
He is firmly convinced that the mov--
ment Is aimed chiefly against himself
and that its real object is to Danish
MIN and set UP republic: He has al
OF seeking refuge in England, the asy-
lum for dethroned monarchs. and it is
only natural. therefore, that he should
take timely precautions against such
the prospective country OF his adop-
tion. -.
Then. too, it is curious to note that
the various sums standing to the kais-
er's credit at some of our banks have
always been largely augmented at
times Of political stress and when the
hand Of the assassin has been busy in
Europe.
Stirred BY Assassinations.
When the King of Italy was mur-
dered In 1900 one. Of the first things the
Kaiser did on recovering from the shock
was to add to his English bank as
count. Another deposit was made after
the assassination of the King Of Portu-
gal, particularly when the anarchistic
plot which led to the overthrow Ct the
dynasty threatened to spread to other
countries.
Further sums were withdrawn from
German industries to be transferred to
England in 1908, when Socialism so far
triumphed in the German reichstag that
Chancellor Won Buelow went to Poisdnm,
where he IL said to have called his inn
perial master to task for his impetuOus
Interference In state affairs.
We know that four years ago. when
the Social Democrats were returned to
the reichstag with an overwhelming ma
jority. a considerable, sum Of gold was
deposited in London by the Kaiser. and
II was somewhere about this date, that
the purchase Of land in Canada was
negotiated. about which there has been
so much comment recently.
To the unintiated the Kaisers fear Of
social democracy, which amounted to
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
IN MEMORIAM

sad and loving remembrance
OF our dear father. JAMES CAUFFMAN
who departed this life one year ago yester-
day. January 10. 1914.
Here we have our night Of sorrow.
when We see our loved ones die;
We forget that on tomorrow
we will meet them in the sky.
Yes. we very soon shall meet them.
Where the day In always fair.
IN that land Of light we'll erect them.
Therell be no night there.
BY Wife and Children.
Notices for this column are accepted At 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
uce does not exceed ten lines Add 10 cents
1or each line In excess Of ten.I
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. Commissioners. District of coIum
bia. Washington. January IL 1915. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office of the
Secretary of the Board Of Commissioners
Room sos. District Building. until o'clesk
=. NJ. on Thursday February llth 1915 for
reconstructing wharves at municipal fish
wharf and market located on Water street
southwest between llth and 18th streets
sary informatio may be obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engineer Department, Room 427 Dis
trict Building Washington. d. C. A deposit
of Ave dollars $500 for plans will be re-
quired. o. p. NEWMAN. F. L. SIDDONS.
c. w. KUT3 Commissioners. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Mrs. Gertrude DuBarry Holgate.

. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Du-
Barry Holgate will be held at st. Mat
thews Catholic Church at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning. and interment Will
phia. Mrs. Holgate was the widow or
Capt. A. II. Holgatc. L., s. A.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
Washinston. ID. C. JaSu.,,, =.

Washington. d. e. Januarv IL ,o,,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ~ i'i''
Certificates numbered 1888 and 40, Issued
OF the Capital Stock Of the American EIe.
mentary Electric Company. Incorporated I'm.
having been issued respectiveiW 10 t'Imoia'
Craig and Mrs; II. T. Craig upon certain
conditions which have been broken-isavina
title by reason whereof the issue Of ,ho ho
said certificates. and each of them mas ie0
hereby notified accordingly. and that the ssiS
ssf,5ihcatss; s,tIr and each Of them and the steck
eHMoenssa merely. have been cancelled upon
the said company FOR nothing held. and ,hst
neither the said certificates. or either of
fer thereof will be recognized by The said
COMPANY as having any force effect or
TARH ELECTRICAL COMPANY. by GEO
s. ENGl-E. President. A. n. BUXTON,
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
DEATHS

Monday, January is At $50 .. xM m.. JAMES @
IlTHGOW EWIN, beloved. husband Of
Sarah Watkins Ewin. aged sixty-ive. years
Church. on Thursday, January q. at 2
o'clock p. M. to which relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
JINkINs--On Monday. January Is. 1875 at
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
HOT DRINKS BEST
TO REVIVE WOUNDED
Corporal Jessica Borthwick For
Coffee or Beef Essence in
Trenches.

LONDON. Jan. I (By mail to New
York).-Thrilling personal experiences
in tho Belgian trenches are related by
Miss Jessica Borthwick. niece Of the
late Lord Glenesk. who has just re-
turned to England to enlarge the equip
ment OF the field ambulance corps
which She orSanized in conjunction
with Dowager Lady Suffolk, Lord Me-
thuen and others. and whose work she
has been superjntending.
THE other day." she said, II was
standing in the road on the way to Dix
nude talking with an officer when a
shell fell, taking off his left arm COM
pletely. as though 1t had been. chopped
of with an ak. killing five others and
cow hnes ness wss a ase ise
killed, but another few yards away
simply looked around and went on eat
ing. For a moment l felt stunned. but
was conscious Of q shower of every
otherwise wounded, was struck deaf
and dumb by the shocR.
That night we went to Dixmude.
Tho Germans were holding the country
on the other. We left our ambulance
on this side Of the canal and carried
our stretchers over the bridge and
through the main street. Germans hid
Ssn..S. Ssn n the cellars fred upon us as we
Burned Dead Germans.
"Some Of the strange contrasts Of the
war were seen on this journey. On
one side of the bridge, piles of German
dead, saturated with kerosene. were
being burned. The green waters of she
canal were running peacefully; and in
them Belgian soldiers. in the half hours
between the fighting. were calmly fish
ing as though nothing unusual was
happening.
shonc over a fiat country in wfich one
or two trees were still left standing.
When We got near the trenches We
lay down fiat In order not to show up
against the skyline. We picked up six
teen French and Belgian wounded.
many OF whom had been dying unat-
tended for three days. They were
carried back. three or four at time,
Into little house. one of the few that
had been left standing. One man died
that night. The others were removed
as soon as possible to the base hos
1T is sometimes very difficult to do
anything for the poor fellows. One
young Belgian was wounded in the
head. and he kept tearing the bapdage
of. He continually cried for chocolate,
and no sooner did he get it than he
grew quite calm and sane. Hot coffee
or beef essence brings a man round bet
ter than anything else, and 1t is one
of the purposes OF my present visit to
England to arrange for small hos
pital held kitchen so We can supply hot
drinks to the wounded In the trenches
before We carry them back"
Nv 6astAsick recently received
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Funerals
James Lithgow. EXin.

The funeral OF James Iithgow Ewin.
who died Monday at Garfield Hospital.
will be held at Foundry M r. Church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. the
Rev. w. r.. Weddcrspoon officiating.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Col. John A. Ioyce.

WI VOVH IA JOyCe.
The funeral Of Col. John A. Joyce
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock In the chapel of s. Hines a.
Son. l15 Fourteenth street northwest.
lnterment Will be at Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

TO CLOSE an estate. . large tract OF tim
Der and colonization land In Florida's ia.
mgu: fruit rnS %AFhk ASs5sEssls ss Prize
DAVIS $50 Bond Bldg. Phone NJ o6a
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL REPORT FEDERAL CHARTER
COMPANY. Capital stock. $40. OOo: paid in
81. 500: debts S2i07 II. :. KNAPP, pres
NJ Il. KNAPP II. $. KNAPP. TRUSTEES,
sworn to before CHAS. \. BAKER. Notary
Public. ID. e.. Jan. .. 1915.
ANNUAL REPORT ATLANTIC UOTEI,
COMPANY. Capital stock. SIS, 900; paid In,
go; debts Sl5si5 CHAS. n. CARROLL.
Pres NM T CARRoLl. II. A, ROLLINS,
before fore EARLE ls' B. sWETLAN6. NOtSsS SrP Pub. So
tic. D. c.. Jan. 10. lAk.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Mrs. Sarah J. Beatty.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah ]. Beatty,
wife OF Alexander p. Beatty, will be
held from her late residence, 3124 Dunn
evening. s
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the
MERCANTILE CO-OPERA.
TIVE BANK ,

We. the undersigned. the President and the
majority Of the Board Of Trustees of the
MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK. Of
washington. ID. c.. do hereby certify thai
the Capital Stock OF the said Corporation !,
81. 0o0. 00000 $l0o 900 90 of which has been &C.
tually paid in. and that there are SIS. .Oao o.
existing debts.
tSigned J. J. IANAHAN.
tsiEned' NJ. A. QUIGLEY.
(Signed' A. l.. DILLON.
(Signed) H. c. REAGAN
]. A. L. DILLON. Vice President Of the
MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK Of
the District of Columbia do hereby swear
that the facts stated In the above certihcat.
are true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
(sisHh A. L. DILLON.
Vice President
Subscribed and sworn to before me. No.
tary Public in and for the District of Colum-
bia. this 18th day OF January. a. ID. 1915.
tSigned) $. A. TERRY.
Notary Public. ID. =.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
PUBLIC NOTICES

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. wash
inx.on: i,aa D. C.. January Is. 1915. Applica.
Tor the selection Of candidates. actual resi-
dents OF the District Of Columbia, TO be
recommended BY the Commissioners Of the
ton for admission to the United States
Nava! Academy at Annapolis. in June, 1915,
VIII be received by the Commissioners not
February ?, 1915 Applications for permis.
sion to take this examination must be made
a,ots, IN me applTsnt's hand writing. and be ad-
trtct Of Columbia, Room 6ds. District Build.
ing, Washington. d. c. The Application
must state the place and date Of the appli-
can't: :h birth AM and his Iostoise address; and
reputable residents Of the District Of GO.
lumbia. that the applicant Is q person Of
sooa moral Tss;d.Si eharaetsr ter and that
Applicants must be between the ages Of
steen En- ana au twenty ,a YEAR, on the third Tues
Of 1 will s be sss n Fra
mept Truck House No. 3, situated on the
southeast corner OF Fourteenth street and
Ohio avenue 1a,. northwest, on saturday. Feb
petitive mental examination Of applica nts
will be held In the Assembly Room OF ths
Trsnkiin school Building on Tuesday and
commencing at nine o'clock q. M III:
mental examination will include the follow
Ing subjects Reading. writing. and spell
ing In English: punctuation and capitaI..
English grammer; geography; United state:
history: High School arithmetic; aiEehra
through quadratic equations); and plans
geometry hve books Of Chauvenet's eeonn.
etry or equivalenO. No person will he nar-
mitted to present himself for. either physical
beep notified in writing Of the approval oS
his application by the Commissionsr.
SLiHER p NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
siDDoNs; CHARLES w: KUTZ, C6mmis.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Deaths.

Joseph kiichli. - years, GARFIELD Hospital,
Sarah K. F. DAILY. % years. Providence Hos
pital.
Mary J. lyman. 60 years. 1893 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Marion II. Russell, IS years. 2o Second
street northeast
Samuel H. Smith, 60 years. 1910 n street
northeast.
Mary A. Brauch. 7e years. l712 New Jersey
avenue
Charles H. Tompkins. 81 years. 1925 Twenty
first street northwest
Ada NJ. Jenkins, 81 years. Sc4 Pennsylyania
avenue southeast.
James A. Owens. IS years. Emergency Hos
pital.
John 4. Joyce. 70 years. Providence Hospital.
John g.. Anderson. days. SIbley Hospital
Sarah F. Bayne. 52 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
George L. johnson. q months. A2 r street
northwest.
Robert Harrod. "a years. Government Hos
Bital for the Insane.
BENJAMIN Bond. ~ years. Is Fenton street
northeast
Roberta washington. 81 years. s4s Elm street
northwest.
Louisa Waters, days 1893 Swami street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Vital Records.
Rirfha.

Jacob a: and Marie f. Schench. boy.
Nelson w. and Florence l.. Smith. boy.
william y. and Flora z. Neuton. Girl.
EEemlel X. and Mary n. Mentzell. 'boy.
John r: and Katie Z. Javins. boyg
John w. and Gertrude Griffith, girl.
= anes A. and Leona Fletcher. boy.
Iarenee Iah r. and Irene II. Cobb. girl.
william II. and Lillian B. Berry. boy.
Jsnes and Alice Wilmington. girl.
Moses and A6nes Winsiow. girl.
Arthur and Jennie Thomas, girl.
Edward e. and Sadie Davis. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
WANTED-AGENTS

LEGITIMATE MANUFACTURING concern
wants to interest live wide-awakN men
ticie used in all homes Offices. hospitals
and schools: selling at fair price. Profits
big: SlO to Sl5 per day: wonderful chance to
Bohem Mfg. Co.. Phila.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
LAWYERS TITLE AND
GUARANTY INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY r


The undersigned. President and ma iority
| Of the Trustees of the LAWYERS TITLE
AND GUARANTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
do hereby certify that the capital stock of-
said Company is one hundred and hfty thou
sand Csl50 O00) dollars, fully paid. and that
said Company has liabilities except for
current expenses.
E. l.. SCHMIDT.
President.
J. N SAUNDERS.
HARRY NJ PACKARD
CHARLES w. STETSON.
G. NJ. EMMERICE.
j. A. MkEDE-.
District OF Columbia to-wit:
do solemny swear that I am the Sec
retary-Treasurer of THE LAWYERS TITLE
AND GUARANTY INSURANCE COMPANY.
and that the statements in the above certi-
ficate are true.
HARRY NJ. PACKARD
Secretary ry-Treasurer. The Lawyers Tile aud
Guaranty Insurance Company.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of January. A. D~lg5
(seaD DUDLEY 7. HASsAN.
Notary Public. ID. =.
ASNHAr; mn I.,j REPoRT OF BEbEII;, INCoK:
saAs :s no dfSsi sEbE IhNS IArEh + hEPE 3 Eres
GUY LivISGsToN' OLIVER x METzERofff;., II 9t r..
and r. S. KNAPP. Trustees. Sworn to he
fore SAMUEL. JACOBS. Notary rublic.
New York. Jan. Is. 1915.
annual REPORT LovINGTON CoAI.
MINING co. Capital stock. si0o 900; paid
in. 500 600; debts, slo9, s27.sl. J. NJ. DIN
CAN. Pres. A. r. CHAPMAN, J. NJ. Dun
CAN, J. {. STOCKS. JOHN BENSON, W. IL.
SILVER, Trustees Sworn TO before W. II.
STlLABoWER, Notary Public Moulrie. H..
January l6. 1915.
ANNUAL REPORT COLUMBIA THEATRE
COMPANY. Capital stock. $1,000: raid ia.
$1,000: debts. none. +, Il METZERoTr,
Pres. OLIVER METZEROTT and r b.
METZEROTT, Trustees sworn 10 before
ChAs: A BAKER, Notary Public. ID. q.
ia. ~ lsb.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DINING ROOM-Located in apartment house:
only $35, inchldinR I rooms and bath. $3.50
GROCERY STORE. located in Va. one car
fare from Washington: rent $40; receipts,
$3s per day: don't miss this: asking 500.
MARSHALL. BUS. BROKERS. 9l3 n. Y. ave.
GROCERY STORE for sale in suburbs; sell
ing ,out on account Of sickness: sold at a
very low cost. Apply at 1915 H st. n E..
or SIS ~ st. &. w.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Worthless Bonds.

from the Belgian war office the honor
ary rank Of corporal in recognition of
her valuable services.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Englishn1an Would Seize
Millions Belonging to the
Kaiser in Great Britain
Emperor Has Huge Sum Invested in Enemy's Land
That Should Be Confiscated as Contraband,
i According to Own Rule, Says Writer.

LONDON JAM 20Why not make the Kaiser pay part of the
pce of his folly? writes Richard Thrsk London Daily
Express,
not generally known that have in England and in
pre large Of belonging His Imperial Majesty Though
the known with certainty weestabished
fact that he had considerable banking England
since his earliest boyhood.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Marriage Licenses.
Earl st. Claire ]. Tickle and Dorothy n.
Hanback, of Washington
Morris Sherman and Ida Goldberg. Of WASH
RICHARD T. Thrift and Helen e. GUIDE. of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
THE SHADE SHOP.

WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE.
Opaque SHADES ntted. 25c: oil opaque or do.
nestic holland shades, soc; duplex. caInbric
shades. TIC. kLEEBlATT-S, Itk q II n.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

MONEY! MONEY! MONEY
ADVANCED ON STORAGE.
UNITED TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
OFFICE $40 F ST. n W,
PHONE NJ. $685.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Coke Work Dangerous Carmen Raise Wages

Washington Il In a pamphlet
to be issued by the federal bureau Of
mines it will be shown that coke oven
accidents in this country for the two
year period were 90 men killed, 644
seriously injured, and 4,05o slightly
injured. The death rate for each
1000 employed was l.So, in 1918, and
2.02 in 1914 The hazard of this in
dustry compares favorably with the
quarry industry and the surface works
of metal mines in the United States,
and the fatality rate is higher than in
many European coal mines
Figures show that 81 per cent OF
the fatalities resulted from accidents
caused by cars and II per cent was
due to coke drawing macines. It is
stated that since 81 per cent of the fa-
tal;ties is due to haulage systems.
there appearssto be an excellent field
for accidents reduction in this depart
ment of the industry.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

does not look better than third or
fourth place. Give this team the
Washington pitching staff and they
will win first place but Detroit, with
Dauss, Covaleskie and Dubuc. all only
fair men, they cannot win a pennant
even with Cobb, who is the greatest
individual player in the World to-day.
1T takes more thar one star player
to win pennant; it cannot be done
at least withuot two Class A. pitchers.
In the National League the Boston
Braves are the greatest team collec-
lively that ever played baseball, but
their pitching staff at the present
writing would carry any other team
in the league into the cellar so deep
that they would be the jokes of base
ball. 1t is in the race for league hon
ors. Alexander of Philadelphia is
head and shoulder with Walter John
son for the first honors in this coun-
try as twirler but the Phillies do
not seem to be consistent winners
without him in the box and he can't
pitch every day. Mayer is only fair
". successful. The Phillies viii have
TO improve if they are not so far be-
hind Chicago in the next few weeks
that they cannot bat their way back
into it.
MARCUS DAY
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
Windy City Appears Well In Lead In Both
Major Leagues

Both major league teams in the
Windy City seem to be the best bets
IN their respective leagues. The
White Sox, in the American are
quite distance in front of the nearest
competitor They have earned the
position by better ali around plav.
The White Sox pitchers, headed bv
Faber are going great, the team IS
hitting consecutively and their field
ing is almost perfect. If the pitchers
don't blow up they look like the con-
tenders of the American League for
Worlds Championship honors. Next
to them in the race comes. Boston
Red Sox, but it is my opinion that
they are higher now than they will
be in month. Joe Wood shows
signs of coming back but Leonard and
Collins are evidently slipping and the
team as whole are not as good as
last year Washington is not strong
enough TO win a pennant particularly
with the stick. but il looks as if they
would probably end up in their 1912
and 1918 positions, second place. on
account of their wonderful pitching
staff. Boehling has shown signs of
slipping but Ayers and Shaw are great
youngsters and are improving. De-
troit, now in third place, with Ty
Cobb playing the game of his life,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Sign | Year Agreement

Millville, N. 1.-The Vacuum
Bottle and Apparatus Glass Blowers
union, affiliated directly to ehe
American Federation of Labor, has
signed one year agreement with the
Caloric company at this place. The
union is recognized and provisions
are made for the peaceful settlement
of disputes. Wage rates are agreed
to and the interests of apprentices
are protected. The company prom
Uses to give one weeks notice before
laying off any member, and the
union pledges itself TO enforce the
same policy, whenever members quit
their employment.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

Boston-The board of arbitra-
tion has awarded employees of the
Bay State Street railway increased
wages. The graduated scale of con-
ductors and motormen is reduced
from eight years to six years. The
minimum Of so cents an hour will be
reached at the end Of five years. Ex-
ira time is to be paid for, and spare"
men are guaranteed at least six
hours work and pay.
Wages of other employees are
raised one-half cent an hour to Oc-
tober and an additional one-half
cent for the next year. Hours are
reduced from ten to nine All these
men are awarded minimum wage OF
$2.25 per day. The latter is feature
Of the award.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
To Organize the Miners COnvicts In the Mines

Pittston, Pa.-Beginning next week
President White of the Mine Workers
of America will start a two months
campaign to raise the union member
ship to its highest point before the
negotiations for new working agree
ment with the mine owners are open
ed. The present contract expires
April !, 1916. Next September a con-
vention representing the three anthra-
cite districts will be held at Willks-
Barre. At this time the miners will
prepare their new contract.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

Birmingham, Ala.--The Labor
Advocate raises its voice against
poor, helpless convicts, bound by the
laws of the state of Alabama and the
driving corporation guards"
The Labor Advocate continues:
The treatment that all the con-
victs leased to private mining COM
panies get is anything but humane.
The cursing, the driving to abnormal
exertion. the beatings-aIl these
things cry aloud to us as citizens, and
the smallest measure of manhood or
regard for decency demands that we
abolish it, and do it speedily"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08
Would Protect the Child

Des Moines. Iowa--A vigorous plea
for the protection of children was
made by Chairman Mozambique Of
the state board Of control at meet
ing of the executives of the various
state institutions. This official said.
When statesmen get TO the point
where they will consider the child Of
more importance to society's welfare
than a calf, pig and the chicken, we
will then have hopes thai the remedial
and beneficial results will come to
humanity"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-07-08

cate the number of industrial acci-
dents for such studies as have al
ready been made show that of acci-
dents fhvilving disabilities of one day
and over, at least three-fourths ter
inmate during the first four weeks.
The bureau, in its statement, shows
that metal mining ranks as the most
hazardous, with rate of four work.
4ers killed last year for every 1000
employed. Coal mining comes next
with rate OF 3.5 and fisheries and
navigation follow with rate of three
per 1000 emploved.