Value. $13.622,000 ....short tons 1,445 ..short tons 8.075 ..short tons 10,027 Asbestos Asphaltum Barytes (crude) Bauxite Borates ..short tons 27 156,000 845,000 1,475,000 9.000 ..short tons 1,132,937 12,639,000 155,040 1,124,000 309,600 2,012,000 .pounds 85,220 2,705,000 pounds .barrels long tons 1,005,000 151,000 131,590 143,000 33.067 571,000 118,591,000 208.464 355 7.000 ..short tons 8,184,000 273,700,000 1,294,000,000 36,526 pounds 944,025 Feldspar Ferro-alloys short tons 74,966 127,443.000 703.000 1,468 18,000 .long tons 423,280 28.259,000 Flourspar Fuller's earth Garnet (abrasive) ..short tons 139,700 .short tons 138,914 2,505.000 2,290,000 ..short tons 7,054 567.000 Gold (coining value) Graphite (amorphous) ...troy oz. 2,375,000 49,096,000 2,200 Graphite (crystalline). Grindstones Gypsum Iron (pig) Iron ore Lead Lime Magnesite (crude) Manganese ore Manganiferous ore Mica, scrap Millstones Mineral waters Natural gas Natural-gas gasoline Nickel Oilstones .pounds ..short tons 1,850,000 26,524 3.900 83.000 1,020,000 17,000 26,671 608,145.000 50,613,000 157,809,000 468,746 51,562 3.900 17.000.000 ..short tons 55,700 572.000 .long tons .long tons ..pounds ..short tons 15.682 473.000 625,659 1.766,000 965 3,310 183.000 66,000 21,000 5,500,000 196,000.000 208 1.016 67,000,000 133.000 197,000 398 000 900.200.000 10,483,000 2,418,000 troy oz. short tons 57,718 5,861,000 10,087 393,000 100.000 176.000 .long tons 169,043 671.000 short tons 10,653 101.000 ...flasks short tons ..short tons short tons ...troy oz. ..short tons short tons .long tons .short tons ..short tons COAL PRODUCTION BY STATES (1922). State.Anthracite. Tons. Penn. In tons of 2,240 pounds. Missouri.. Bituminous. Alabama.. 16.100.000 Calendar year. 1,180.000 26,500 000 COAL PRODUCTION BY CALENDAR YEARS. Anthracite. Bituminous. Indiana Iowa Kansas 17,330,000 Oklahoma. 2,800.000 .105,000.000 Tons of 2.240 pounds. 4,600.000 Year. Kentucky. 40.100.000 Texas 1,000 003 1880. 25.580.189 38.242.641 4.484.000 1890.. 41.489 858 99.377,073 Anthracite. Bituminous. cludes New York and Wisconsin includes Min- 79,459,876 442.624,426 78,195,083 Year. 1900.. 1905 1910. 1915. 1916. 1917. 88,939,117 448.678.288 State. Kentucky Barrels. 12.097,000 139,671,000 97,000 9.363.000 1.158.000 31.588,000 8.981,000 34.171.000 2,369.000 1.000.000 6.762,000 146.631,000 7,443.000 10,000 116.670.000 7,028,000 26.232.000 .551,197,000 124,000 West Virginia 381,000 Wyoming .27,220,000 Total *Of 42 gallons. Year. Production by Years, Barrels. 1880 26.600.638 1918 355.927.716 377.719,000 1900 63.620.529 | 1920 442,929,000 1916 1917 300,767.158 1921 472.183.000 551.197.000 2.727.000 Tot. 1921..16.668.000 N. Jersey.. 1,772,000 Note-In the foregoing table Colorado includes Missouri, Washington, California, Iowa, Montana and Oregon: Connecticut includes Massachusetts and Maine; Kentucky includes Mississippi, West Virginia, Georgia and Texas; Michigan includes Indiana; New Jersey in ACCIDENTS IN MINES, QUARRIES AND SMELTERS. On and near the coasts and on the rivers of the United States and American vessels at sea and on the coasts of foreign countries. COAL MINE DISASTER AT CASTLE GATE, UTAH. One hundred and seventy-one miners were ent for the coal company, was asphyxiated killed by a triple explosion in mine No. of by gas while leading the first rescue crew the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate, Utah, into the mine. None of the men a work March 8. 1924. The disaster occurred be- when the explosions took place escaped with tween 8:15 and 8:30 a. m. The first ex- their lives and it required several days of plosion caused the destruction of telephone hard and dangerous work to bring their and electric light poles and timbers: the sec bodies out for burial. Most of the victims ond devast ted the fan house and the third were married and left large families in destiused a cavein. George Wason. superintend-tute circumstances. GENERAL ELECTION CALENDAR. Connecticut-State officers except attorney-gen- Florida-Every fourth year. Next election Missouri-Principal state officers every fourth year. Next election of governor, lieutenantgovernor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer and attorney-general Nov. 6, 1928. Montana-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 6, 1928. Nebraska-Biennially. 1926. Next election Nov. 2. Nevada- Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 6, 1928. New Hampshire - Biennially. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. New Jersey-Governor every third year, other officers appointed. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. New Mexico-Every fourth year, on Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Next election Nov. 6, 1928. New York-Biennially. Next election Nov. 2. 1926. North Carolina-Every fourth year. Next elec. tion Nov. 6, 1928. North Dakota-Biennially. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Next election Nov. 2, Ohio secre 1926. Idaho-Biennally. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Illinois-Governor, lieutenant-governor, tary of state, auditor and attorney-general every fourth year. Next election Nov. 6. 1928. State treasurer biennially. Next election Nov. 2. 1926. Indiana-Governor, every fourth year. Next election Nov. 6, 1928. Other state officers biennially. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Iowa-Governor, lieutenant-governor, superintendent of instruction, one justice of the Supreme court and one railroad commissioner biennially. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Kansas Biennially. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Kentucky-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 8, 1927. Louisiana-Every fourth year: third Tuesday in April. Next election April 17, 1928. Maine Biennially; second Monday in September. Next election Sept. 13, 1926. Maryland-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 8, 1927. Massachusetts-Biennially. Next election Nov. Next election Nov. 2. 1926. Michigan-Biennially. Governor, lieutenant-governor, state treasurer and attorney-general biennially. Next election Nov. 2. 1926. Oklahoma-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Oregon-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Pennsylvania - Governor, lieutenant-governor and secretary of internal affairs every fourth year. Next election Nov. 2, 1926. Rhode Island-Biennially. Next election Nov. 2. 1926. South Carolina-Biennially. 2. 1926. South Dakota-Biennially. 2. 1926. Tennessee-Biennially. 1926. Next election Nov. Next election Nov. Next election Nov. 2. Virginia-Every fourth year. Washington-Every fourth year. Next election West Virginia-Every fourth year. Next election Nov. 6. 1928. 2, 1926. Minnesota-Biennially. Next election Nov. 2. Wisconsin-Biennially. 1926. 1926. Mississippi-Every fourth year. Next election Wyoming-Biennially. Nov. 8, 1927. 1926. Next election Nov. 2. Next election Nov. 2. Height Name and location. in feet. Yellowstone (lower).Mont. 310 Ygnassu, Brazil.. 210 Yosemite (upper). Calif. 1.436 Yosemite (middle), Calif. 626 Yosemite (lower), Calif.. 400 Vettis. Norway.... Victoria, Africa......... Voringfos. Norway....... ASSASSINATIONS OF AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. Three presidents of the United States have been assassinated. Abraham Lincoln was shot by J. Wilkes Booth while attending a play at Ford's theater in Washington, D. C., on the evening of April 14. 1865, and died the next morning. Booth was fatally shot while resisting arrest a few days later. James A. Garfield was shot by Charles J. Guiteau in a railway station in Washington, 950 400 600 D. C., July 2, 1881, and died at Elberon, N. J., Sept. 6. Guiteau was hanged in the jail in Washington, June 30, 1882. William McKinley was shot while holding a reception at the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1901, by Leon Czolgosz and died Sept. 14. The assassin was electrocuted in the state prison at Auburn, N. Y., on Oct. 29, the same year. |