4:20 p. m. Fell from ice house. 2:00 a. m. Engine derailed. 4:50 a. m. Caught between cars. 5 7:50 p. m. Caught between car and post.. 8:00 a. m. Caught between cars. 1:00 p. m...do....... Apr. 12 Apr. 12 May 15 May 15 June 11 June 11 STONE QUARRYING. NON-FATAL ACCIDENTS. Table 1 shows, by industries, the number of employees meeting with non-fatal accidents during the last six months the Workmen's Compensation act was in force. There is also shown the number of causes, occupations, whether married or single, number of children and dependents. TABLE 1-Showing by Industries the Number Injured, Causes, Occupations, and Conjugal Relations, from January 1, to June 30, 1913. *Of this number three hundred four (304) were not reported as to conjugal relations, coal mining five (5); contracting twenty (20); manufacturing ninety-six (96); railroading, steam, forty-six (46); and miscellaneous one hundred thirty-seven (137). Table 2 shows, by industries, the number injured, the average weekly wages, the total compensation and medical services paid for all nonfatal accidents, together with the average amount paid in each case where settlement was made. TABLE 2-Summary of Non-Fatal Accidents by Industries, Showing Number Injured, Average Weekly Wages, Average Amount of Compensation, Average Medical Services, together with the Total Cost of All Non-Fatal Accidents, from January 1, to June 30, 1913. a Sixty-four (64) cases no wages reported; nine (9), no compensation; and one hundred forty-six (146), no medical and other services. b Ten (10) cases no wages reported; twenty-three (23), no compensation; and one hundred eleven (111), no medical and other services. c One hundred sixty-six (166) cases no wages reported; one hundred seventy-four (174), no compensation; and twenty seven hundred seventy-seven (2,777), no medical and other services. d One (1) case no wages reported; three (3), no compensation; and thirty-seven (37), no medical and other services. e One hundred five (105) cases no wages reported; one hundred thirty-two (132), no compensation; and six hundred nineteen (619), no medical and other services. f Two (2) cases no compensation reported; and four (4), no medical and other services. 9 Three (3) cases no compensation reported; and five (5), no medical and other services. h One (1) case no wages reported; one (1), no compensation; and twenty (20), no medical and other services. i Eighty-two (82) cases no wages reported; seventy (70), no compensation; and eight hundred twentythree (823), no medical and other services. MONTHS IN WHICH NON-FATAL ACCIDENTS OCCURRED. Table 3 presents the number of non-fatal accidents by the months in which they occurred. Of the 7,909 persons injured 398 were injured during the year 1912, but these accidents were not reported to this office until 1913, and for that reason were tabulated in this report. TABLE 3-Non-Fatal Accidents by Months, January 1, to June 30, 1913. *Three hundred ninety-eight (398) were injured in 1912; coal mining, twenty-five (25); contracting, forty-seven (47); manufacturing, one hundred twenty-three (123); railroading, interurbans, eleven (11); railroading, steam, one hundred thirteen (113); stone quarrying, three (3); and miscellaneous, seventy CLASSIFIED AGE PERIODS. The Table 4 shows the classified ages of the employees injured. largest number during any one period is shown to be 1,580, these being between the ages of 20 and 25 years, while the average age of all is 32 years. TABLE 4—Classified Ages of the Workmen Injured, from January 1, to June 30, 1913. *Of this number, three hundred four (304) were not reported as to conjugal relations; coal mining, five (5); contracting, twenty (20); manufacturing, ninety-six (96); railroading, steam, forty-six (46); and miscellaneous one hundred thirty-seven (137). Table 5 shows, by industries, the number of injured employees, engaged in each occupation. Also the number injured by each different cause. TABLE 5-Showing by Industries the Occupation and the Number Injured in Each, the Cause and the Number Attributed to Each, from January 1, to June 30, 1913. |