shaw industries annual report

It had reported a pre-tax profit of 188.2 million pounds in fiscal 2019. (1929-1930) Report of the Department of Mines of Pennsylvania (Bituminous). ); John Jermyn’s mines, Scranton – map showing workings and ventilation before and after explosion Nov 1877; Map of mine fire; Drawings: Section of seams and bore holes at several collieries; “Cross section through boundary line between Harleigh & Ebervale Collieries”; “Section of line of bore holes through barrier pillar.”. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. The industry with the worst average Zacks Rank (265 out of 265) would place in the bottom 1%. [Anthracite] Historical review of the use of electricity in the mining and preparation of anthracite coal in the State of Pennsylvania (p. 7-17) [p. 7-8, online copy only]; Map of Prospect colliery, explosion site, Red Ash vein (p. 18 – online copy only]; Causes and location of fatal accidents, by districts, 1915; Causes and location of fatal accidents, 1910-1915; Comparative table of accidents, Pennsylvania-United States, 1899-1915; Table showing total production, employees, fatalities, ratio killed per 1,000 employees and the production per life lost in the coal mines of each state in the Union, 1914; Table showing companies that had fatal accidents inside or outside their mines, causes of accidents, fatalities per 1,000 employees and per 1,000,000 tons produced, 1915; Table showing number of employees inside  between 16 and 21 years and number of employees outside between 14 and 21 years, 1915; Nationality of inside employees, by districts, 1915; Nationality of outside employees, by districts, 1915; Accident table: Number of minor children killed inside and outside the mines, 1915; Fatal accidents inside the mines, fatalities per 1,000 employees, fatalities per 1,000,000 tons produced by counties, 1915; Nationality by birth of employees killed by falls, 1915; Fatal accidents, production, employees, fatalities per 1,000 employees, fatalities per 1,000,000 tons produced, by years, 1899-1915; Number of mines in operation, production per fatality inside, fatalities per 1,000,000 tons produced in each district, 1915; Fatal accidents inside the mines and production per accident, by counties, 1899-1915; Miners and miners’ laborers employed in the mines, number of fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, average number of days worked by breakers, average production per day worked by breakers, 1882-1915; Employees inside and outside the mines, number of fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, production per fatal accident, 1881-1915; Comparison of production and fatal accidents of certain companies, 1911-1915; Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1910-1915; Average number of days worked by breakers, total production and average production per day, 1899-1915; Tons of coal mined, days worked, persons employed, killed and injured, quantity of explosives used, 1899-1915; Number of boilers and locomotives in use, 1915; Classification of employees by districts, 1915; Classification of fatal accidents by districts, number of wives made widows and number of children made orphans, 1915; Classification of non-fatal accidents by districts, 1915; Number of gaseous and non-gaseous mines in operation, number of foremen, assistants and fire bosses, production and percentage of production from gaseous and non-gaseous mines and washeries, by districts, 1915; Quantity of coal produced by each company that produced 300,000 or more tons and number of persons employed, 1915; Classification of employees killed or fatally injured, 1899-1915; Classification of fatal accidents by decades, 1870-1915; Nationality by birth of employees killed or fatally injured, 1892-1915; Production of coal in tons of 2,000 pounds, explosives used, etc., 1899-1915; Number of employees, by counties, 1899-1915; Production of coal, by counties, 1899-1915; Fatal accidents, 1870-1915; Fold-out: Map of Rahn colliery, Foster’s tunnel: Plan showing East Mammoth bottom split gangway where accident occurred on Sept. 27-15 (p. 474). (p.44); Fatal accidents, production, employees, fatalities inside per 1,000 employees, fatalities inside per 1,000,000 tons produced, by counties and districts, 1913 (p. 46); Fatal accidents, production, employees, fatalities inside per 1,000 employees, fatalities inside per 1,000,000 tons produced, by years, 1899-1913 (p. 47); Causes of fatal accidents inside the mines and production per accident, by counties, 1899-1913 (p. 49); Number of miners and miners’ laborers employed in the mines, number killed and ratio of each class killed per 1,000 employed, average number of days worked by breakers, average production per day worked by breakers, 1881-1913 (p. 52); Number of employees inside and outside the mines, number of fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, number of tons of coal mined per fatal accident, 1881-1913 (p. 53); Comparison of production and fatal accidents of certain companies, 1909-1913 (p. 54); Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1909-1913 (p. 57); Average number of days worked by breakers, total production and average production per day, 1899-1913 (p. 57); Tons of coal mined, days worked, persons employed, killed and injured, quantity of explosives used, 1899-1913 (p. 58); Number of boilers and locomotives in use, 1913 (p. 60); Classification of employees by districts, 1913 (p. 61); Classification of fatal accidents by districts, number of wives made widows and number of children made orphans, 1913 (p. 63); Classification of non-fatal accidents by districts, 1913 (p. 65); Number of gaseous and non-gaseous mines in operation, number of foremen, assistants and fire bosses, production and percentage of production from gaseous and non-gaseous mines and washeries, by districts, 1913 (p. 66); Quantity of coal produced by each company that produced 300,000 or more tons, and number of persons employed, 1913 (p. 67); Classification of employees killed or fatally injured, 1899-1913 (p. 69); Classification of fatal accidents by decades, 1870-1913 (p. 70); Nationality by birth of employees killed or fatally injured, 1892-1913 (p. 71); Production of coal in tons of 2,000 pounds, explosives used, etc. At the center of everything we do is a strong commitment to independent research and sharing its profitable discoveries with investors. [Anthracite] Causes of fatal accidents, by counties, 1925-1926 (p. 4-5); Accidents in which five or more persons were killed, 1847-1926 (p. 6-9); Occupations of persons fatally injured, by counties, 1925-1926 (p. 10-11); Nationality of persons fatally injured, by counties, 1925-1926 (p. 12-13); Nationality of employees and number killed, 1925-1926 (p. 14-15); Operators having fatalities, 1925-1926 (p. 16-19); Total production from washeries, employees, fatalities, 1870-1926 (p. 20); Tonnage (Net tons) by counties 1925-1926 (p. 21); Employees classified by occupation, 1925 & 1926 (p. 22-25); Operators, production, employees, days worked, 1925 & 1926 (p. 26-29); Power and haulage equipment, 1925 & 1926 (p. 30-31); Operators, location of collieries, railroads, December 31, 1926 (p. 32-41); District statistics, 1925 (p. 42-72) & 1926 (p. 73-103). [Anthracite] Causes of fatal accidents by counties, 1921 & 1922 (p. 4-5); Accidents in which five or more persons were killed, 1847-1922 (p. 6-7); Occupations of persons fatally injured, by counties, 1921 & 1922 (p.8-9); Nationality of persons fatally injured by counties, 1921 & 1922 (p. 10-11); Nationality of employees and number killed, 1921-1922 (p. 12-13); Operators having fatalities, 1921 & 1922 (p. 14-17); Total production, production from washeries, employees, fatalities, 1870-1922 (p. 18); Production-tonnage (net) 1921-1922 (p. 19); Employees classified by occupation, 1921 & 1922 (p. 20-23); Power and haulage equipment, 1921 & 1922 (p. 24-25); District statistics: Coal-shipments, usage, production; Days worked; Employees; Accidents; Explosives used (p. 26-99). . The detailed multi-page Analyst report does an even deeper dive on the company's vital statistics. coal, oil; coal transports p 619-627; p.630-634 (slate), 634-636 (lead), 637 (zinc), 638 (stoneware), 639 (firebrick) 643 (steel); wages – coal, iron, glass works; Report on valuation, taxation, and indebtedness of PA townships (p 693-805). [Bituminous] Fold-out: Sign to direct employees to mine exits (p. 7); Map of Cincinnati mine, Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company, explosion site (p. 13); Approved safety lamps in use, by district, 1913 (p. 26); Table of accidents, 1901-1913 (p. 28); Causes of fatal accidents inside the mines, 1901-1913 (p. 29); Comparative table of accidents – United States, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio, 1907-1913 (p. 30-31); Comparative table of accidents, Pennsylvania – United States, 1899-1913 (p. 32-34); Causes and location of fatal accidents, by districts, 1913 (p. 38-39); Tables of honor: Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1900-1913; Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1901-1913; Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1903-1913; Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1913 (p. 40-41); Companies that produced 300,000 tons or over for each fatal accident inside, 1913 (p. 42-43); All companies that had fatal accidents inside or outside their mines, causes of accidents, fatalities per 1,000 employees and per 1,000,000 tons produced, 1913 (p. 44-47); Accident tables: Number of minor children killed inside or outside the mines, by districts, 1913 (p. 48); Number and causes of fatal accidents inside the mines, production, employees, fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, production per fatal accident, fatal accidents per 1,000,000 tons produced, by counties, 1913 (p. 49-50); Nationality by birth of employees killed by falls, and location of accidents, by districts, 1913 (p. 51); Nationality by birth of employees killed by falls, by districts, 1913 (p. 52); Number and causes of fatal accidents inside the mines and number of fatal accidents outside, by districts, 1913 (p. 53); Number and causes of fatal accidents inside the mines and number of fatal accidents outside, by years, 1899-1913 (p. 54); Mines in operation, production, employees, fatal accidents, fatalities inside per 1,000 employees, production per fatality, fatalities per 1,000,000 tons, by districts, 1913 (p. 55); Causes of fatal accidents inside the mines and production per accident by counties, 1888-1913 (p. 56); Number of employees inside and outside the mines, number of fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, 1899-1913 (p. 56); Fatal accidents inside the mines, employees, production in net tons, fatalities per 1,000 employees, production per fatality, fatalities per 1,000,000 tons, by companies, 1909-1913 (p. 57-59); Number of employees inside between 16 and 21 years, and number of employees outside between 14 and 21 years, by districts, 1913 (p. 60); Production of coal and coke, number of days worked, number of employees, number of fatal and non-fatal accidents, quantity of explosives used, etc., by districts, 1913, and totals for 1899-1912 (p. 61); Number of boilers and locomotives in use, 1913 (p. 63); Number of each class of employees inside and outside, by districts, 1913 (p. 64); Causes of fatal accidents inside and outside the mines and number attributable to each cause; number of widows and orphans caused by accidents, by districts, 1913 (p. 66); Causes of non-fatal accidents inside and outside the mines and number attributable to each cause, by districts, 1913 (p. 67); Number of gaseous and non-gaseous mines in operation, number of mine foremen, assistant mine foremen and firebosses in gaseous mines, and number and percentage of production from gaseous and non-gaseous mines, by districts, 1913; Companies that produced 300,000 or more tons of coal and the number of persons employed inside and outside, 1913 (p. 69); Classification of employees killed or fatally injured inside and outside the mines, 1899-1913 (p. 72); Number and causes of fatal accidents and the percentages inside and outside the mines by decades, 1877-1913 (p. 73); Nationality by birth of employees killed or fatally injured inside and outside the mines, 1899-1913 (p. 74); Production of coal, production per employee inside, quantity of explosives used, production for each pound of explosives used, 1899-1913 (p. 75); Number of employees inside and outside the mines, by counties, 1881-1913 (p. 75); Production of coal by counties, by decades, 1881-1913 (p. 76); Production of coke by counties, by decades, 1880-1913 (p. 76); Fatal accidents per 1,000 employees inside and outside the mines and production per fatal accident, by decades, 1877-1913 (p. 77); Production of coal in net tons, by pick mining, compressed air and electric power, 1899-1913 (p. 78); Mines using mining machines, number of machines and motive power used to operate them, production by machines and pick mining, by districts, 1913 (p. 79). 2 Shaft, Plymouth (site of explosion) (p 74); Slope No. 1 mine (between pgs. [Bituminous] Accidents: Causes of fatal accidents, by counties, 1929 (p. 29), 1930 (p. 31); Accidents in which five or more persons were killed, 1884-1930 (p. 32); Occupations of persons fatally injured, by counties, 1929 (p. 34), 1930 (p. 35); Nationalities of persons fatally injured, by counties, 1929 (p. 36), 1930 (p. 38); Nationalities of employees and number killed, 1929-1930 (p. 39); Operators having fatalities, 1929 (p. 41), 1930 (p. 45); Cause of non-fatal accidents, by counties, 1929 (p. 49), 1930 (p. 50); Fatal accidents, classified by cause, 1921-1930 (p. 51); Production, employees, fatalities, 1878-1930 (p. 53); Production: Tonnage (net) by counties, 1929 (p. 54), 1930 (p. 56), 1890-1930 (p. 58); Tonnage (net) by districts, 1929 (p. 60), 1930 (p. 61); Employees, classified by occupations, 1929 (p. 62), 1930 (p. 64); Operators that produced 200,000 or more tons, 1929 (p. 66), 1930 (p. 68); Source of power, number and kinds of boilers, engines, locomotives, and electrical equipment in-use, 1929 (p. 70), 1930 (p. 71); Number and type of safety lamps and quantity of explosives used, number and capacity of pumps and air compressors, 1929 (p. 72), 1930 (p. 73); Production of coal and coke, days worked, amount of explosives used, 1899-1930 (p. 74); Production of coal by pick mining, compressed air and electric machines, 1899-1930 (p. 75); Mines in operation 1929 and 1930 (p. 76). 3 slope portion, Cranberry Mine (p 138); 1895-1897 data, 5th anthracite district; Diagram: Method of mining and robbing pillars, Richards Colliery (p 192); Photograph of compressed air locomotive (p 282); Map of Carbon Coal Company Mine (p 283); 1896-1897 data, 3rd bituminous district; 1896-1897 data, 5th bituminous district; Columnar section of coal measures, 8th bituminous district (p 452); Photograph of tower and tipple, Davidson Shaft (p 467). [Anthracite] Map of the 1st and 2nd Anthracite Coal-Field of Pennsylvania (1875); Mine shaft illustration (p30); graph: progress of anthracite coal trade (1820+ data); Slope diagram (for rescue of miners); Description of gases; gas symbols; illustration of decomposition of air and gas; profile drawing of Mount Carmel mine shaft (p 152); detailed tabulated report of Wyoming coal fields (p 175); map of fire in coal mine, Lehigh & Wilkes Barre Coal Co. No.5 slope workings (p 198), [Anthracite/Bituminous] Pages 172-358 (labor/production for coal, coke, oil, iron, steel & minerals), p.366 (firebrick), p.367 (zinc), methods of coking with drawings [improved coke oven, Bennington coke pits, composite coke oven, American Beehive oven]; glass works (wages) p. 531; mineral resources of Lancaster country (anthracite, charcoal, nickel, zinc, general mineral); diagram - life of wells in PA 1859-1875; p.472-492 miscellaneous coal reports – some data 1820+; Pennsylvania State College history p 431-437, [Anthracite] Diagram of the constituents of carbureted hydrogen gas & atmospheric air gas symbols; illustration of decomposition of air and gas; slope drawings of several collieries (p 69); profile drawing of Mount Carmel shaft (p 71); drawing of  slope no. 3, Head-House and Bins, Shaft Timbers, & Arch Pit-Bottom of shaft, Connellsville Coke and Iron Co. (p 336); Sketches of haulage arrangements and tracks, Trotter Mine (p 344); Map of Webster colliery No. [Bituminous] Map showing a portion of the Smokeless Coal Co. [Anthracite] Drawings: Bartl’s time and speed indicator – front & side view (p 22); Poore’s speed register for fans or other machinery (p 24); 4th district data, 1881-1886 (p 115); Sketch showing relative position of the P & RC & I Cos Ellangowan colliery workings to the abandoned workings of the Yatesville colliery (p 148); 1885-1886 comparative data (p 151-152); Casualties, 1882-1886 (p 153); 5th district data, 1882-1886 (p 154); Sketch showing scene of accidents at Phoenix Park, No. 2 shaft, Plymouth (p 74a); Slope no. 3 Shaft, LC& N Co., Lansford (p 140); Section of Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co’s Shaft No. The ever popular one-page Snapshot reports are generated for virtually every single Zacks Ranked stock. [Anthracite] Report of the Inspectors of Mines of the Anthracite Coal Regions of Pennsylvania. The Zacks Equity Research reports, or ZER for short, are our in-house, independently produced research reports. graphs of anthracite and bituminous data (p lxix– lxxxiii); Mining laws; Map of fire at Cooper Vein Alden Colliery (p 102); 1889-1898 data, 5th anthracite district; Plan of wooden over cast, Hazleton Colliery (p 140); 1897-1898 data, 6th anthracite district; 1896-1898 data, 7th anthracite district; 1897-1898 data, 3rd bituminous district; 1897-1898 data, 5th bituminous district. Coal Co. (p 42b);  H.C. Frick Coak [Coke] Co. Standard Mines (p 52b); Section of strata, New York and Westmoreland Gas Coal and Coke Co’s shaft; Drawings of H.C. Frick Coak [Coke] Co (p148b – 154b) [Miners houses at Trotter; New Trestle (Bradford, Fayette County); Coak Works; Trotter fan]; Gallitzen slopes, Cambria County (p 184, 186b); Back pocket: Map of the Franklin Mine Works (Clearfield); Drawing showing method of fan as upcast & downcast, Connellsville Coke & Iron Co.; Examples of wooden and brick overcasts and a timber dam, Westmoreland Coal Co.; Sketch of explosion site, Otto colliery. Connell & Co.’s Meadow Brook shaft, Scranton; Map of Fairlawn mines No. Page numbers as noted in Contents page. [Anthracite/Bituminous] Some 1876 data; Pages 24-29 (petroleum), p.82-445 (coal), p 152-157 Report on coal explorations in Tioga / Potter counties; Maps of 1st bituminous coal district (p 201) and 2nd district (p 257); 3 plans of improved mode of working bituminous coal mines, incl. 1 Beaver Brook Colliery (p 155); drawing of plan of head house at Oakwood shaft (p 167); drawing: plan of double door system in mine shafts (p 181), [Anthracite] Coal(data from 1872+) incl. [Anthracite/Bituminous] Anthracite mine data & graph, 1870-1897; Bituminous mine data & graph, 1878-1897 (p viii-ix); Production of clay and shale (p xv-xvi); 1893-1897 data, coal & coke (pxxx-xxxiv); Flushing culm into anthracite mines (p xxxv-li), incl. We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. |  Privacy Policy. [Anthracite/Bituminous] Diagram: Sinking head frame with safety gates, Franklin shaft, Lehigh Valley Coal Company (p 104); drawing of J.H. [Bituminous] Accidents, 1899-1910, (text summary); Fatal accidents in mines of North America compared with fatal accidents in Pennsylvania bituminous mines for twenty years, 1889-1908 (p. 10); Fatal accidents in mines of North America compared with fatal accidents in Pennsylvania bituminous mines for ten years, 1897-1906 (p. 10); Comparison between the United States and several states (Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, Ohio) (p. 11); Fatal accident rate per 1,000 employees and number of lives lost per million tons of coal mined in North America, by states and provinces, 1870-1908 (p. 12); Comparison of fatalities in mines of Pennsylvania (bituminous) and Great Britain, 1908-1910 (p. 13); Causes of accidents; Causes and location of fatal accidents by districts, 1910; Production and accidents; Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1900-1910, inclusive (p. 20); Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1901-1910, inclusive (p. 21); Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1903-1910, inclusive (p. 21); Companies that had no fatal accidents, 1899-1910, inclusive (p. 22); Map of Ernst No. 2, colliery no. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. [Bituminous] List of permissible explosives (p. 15-18); Map of experimental mine showing arrangement of dust zones and barriers; Number and names of safety lamps in use, 1914; Nationality of employees by districts, 1914; Fatal accidents inside and outside the mines, 1900-1914; Causes of fatal accidents inside, 1900-1914; Comparative table of accidents, United States, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois and Ohio, 1907-1914; Comparative table of accidents, Pennsylvania – United States, 1899-1914; Causes and location of fatal accidents inside; Production and accidents – Tables of honor; Companies that produced over 300,000 tons for each life lost inside, 1914; All companies having fatal accidents inside or outside, causes of accidents, fatalities per 1,000 employees and per 1,000,000 tons produced, 1914; Accident tables: Number of minor children killed inside and outside the mines, 1914; Causes of fatal accidents inside the mines, production, lives lost per 1,000 employees, lives lost per 1,000,000 tons produced, by counties, 1914; Nationality by birth of employees killed by falls, 1914; Number and causes of fatal accidents inside and outside the mines, 1914; Number and causes of fatal accidents inside, number of fatal accidents outside, employees, production, lives lost per 1,000 employees, lives lost per 1,000,000 tons produced, 1899-1914; Number of mines in operation, production per life lost inside, number of lives lost inside per 1,000,000 tons produced in each district, 1914; Causes of fatal accidents inside the mines and production per accident, 1888-1914; Number of employees inside and outside the mines, number of fatal accidents per 1,000 employees, 1899-1914; Production and fatal accidents 1909-1914, by companies; Number of employees inside between 16 and 21 years and number of employees outside between 14 and 21 years, 1914; Tons of coal mined, tons of coke produced, days worked, persons employed, killed and injured, quantity of explosives used, 1914 – Number of boilers and locomotives in use, etc., 1914 – Classification of employees in each district, 1914 – Classification of fatal accidents in each district, number of wives made widows and number of children made orphans, 1914; Classification of non-fatal accidents in each district, 1914; Number of gaseous and non-gaseous mines in operation in each district, number of mine foremen,  assistants and fire bosses; production and percentage of production from gaseous and non-gaseous mines, 1914; Quantity of coal produced by each company that produced 300,000 or more tons, 1914; Classification of employees killed or fatally injured, 1899-1914; Classification of fatal accidents, 1877-1914; Nationality by birth of employees killed or fatally injured, 1899-1914; Production of coal in tons of 2,000 pounds, explosives used, etc., 1899-1914; Number of employees by counties, 1881-1914; Production of coal by counties, 1881-1914; Production of coke by counties, 1880-1914; Fatal accidents, 1877-1914; Production of coal by pick mining, compressed air and electric power, 1899-1914; Mines using mining machines, and production by machines in each district, 1914. [Anthracite/Bituminous] Summary of new regulation “Pillars between adjoining properties” & accompanying Table of barrier pillars (p 75-8); some data 1807-1820, 4th anthracite district (Wyoming region); Map showing pillar between Conyngham and Hollenback (p 84); Drawing of Williams’ self-recording pressure meter and pressure alarm for mine ventilators (p 89); Map of Lee & Ross seam workings accident scene, Susquehanna Coal Company (p 103, 106); 1882-1891 data, 5th anthracite district; Sketch of dam in airway betw. 15 colliery, Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. (p. 304); See index for page numbers unless noted. That means you want to buy stocks with a Zacks Rank #1 or #2, Strong Buy or Buy, which also has a Score of an A or a B in your personal trading style.

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