Class III-Passenger traffic expenses. 1. Repairs of passenger, mail, and baggage cars... 3. Damages and gratuities, passengers... 4. Salaries, wages, and incidentals of passenger trains 5. Salaries, wages, and incidentals of passenger stations 6. Amount paid other corporations or individuals not operating roads, for use of passenger cars and repair of same.. 7. Amount paid other roads for balance of mileage of passenger cars....... 8. Total Class IV-Freight traffic expenses. 1. Repairs of freight cars. 3. Damages and gratuities, freight... 4. Salaries, wages, and incidentals of freight trains 5. Salaries, wages, and incidentals of freight stations 6. Paid corporations or individuals not operating road for use of freight $14,121 76 87 20 73,114 76 25,519 34 5,837 97 19,522 86 $138,203 89 $31,016 70 5,264 81 78,616 73 28,744 46 913 81 cars 7. Amount paid other roads for balance of mileage of freight cars.. 21,233 66 8. Total $165,790 17 9. Total expenses of operating the road embraced in Classes I, II, III, and 12. Amount paid other companies as rent for use of road (specifying each company, the amount and basis on which rent is computed): Rent of engines. 15,443 37 Rent of track, Southern Pacific Company, $1,200 per mile per annum on 57.5 miles, from Colton to Los Angeles, including $164 02, account 1886, $40,250 28,914 02 Cost of $25,000 first mortgage bonds purchased and canceled EARNINGS, EXPENSES, NET EARNINGS, ETC., OF PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. 1. Total earnings from Passenger Department, as per "Revenue for the Year," No. 7... $732,892 22 2. Per passenger train mile. 2 15 Movement Expenses," as per Class II, No. 20. 3. Expenses, proportion of "General Traffic Expenses," as per Class I, No. 6. 4. Expenses, proportion of "Maintenance of Way and Buildings, and 63,815 88 245,588 68 5. Expenses, "Passenger Traffic," as per Class III, No. 8. 138,203 89 6. Total expenses 447,608 45 8. Net earnings 7. Per passenger train mile. 1 31 285,283 77 9. Per passenger train mile. 84 RECEIPTS, EXPENSES, NET EARNINGS, ETC., OF FREIGHT DEPARTMENT. 1. Total earnings from Freight Department, as per "Revenue for the 3. Expenses, proportion of "General Traffic Expenses," as per Class I, No. 7. 4. Expenses, proportion of "Maintenance of Way and Buildings, and Movement Expenses," as per Class II, No. 21.-. 5. Expenses, "Freight Traffic, as per Class IV, No. 8 6. Total expenses- 7. Per freight train mile- 8. Net earnings--- 9. Per freight train mile.. $765,333 60 2 15 66,633 59 256,432 33 165,790 17 488,856 09 1 37 276,477 51 78 GENERAL BALANCE SHEET AT CLOSING OF ACCOUNTS, DECEMBER 31, 1887. Other debts (specifying same); Interest accrued on income bonds to December 31, 1887, but not -$104,670 00 Interest overdue, not collected 3,020 00 $6,072,000 00 5,582,610 00 170,030 00 449,350 50 74,726 28 25,000 00 41,240 65 $12,414,957 43 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1887. 1. Date when the road or portions thereof were opened for public use: From Temecula to one hundred and five mile siding mile siding From one hundred and nine mile siding to one hundred and sixteen 2. Length of main line of road from National City to Barstow 10. Total length of road belonging to this company. Length of main line in California. 210.61 miles. 210.61 miles. 11. Aggregate length of siding and other tracks not enumerated above 26.11 miles. 12. Same in California. 26.11 miles. 13. Aggregate length of track belonging to this company computed as single track 236.72 miles. 14. Same in California 236.72 miles. 15. Total lengths of steel rail in tracks belonging to this company, not in cluding steel top rail; (weight per yard, 50 pounds) 269.62 miles. Weight per yard, 61 pounds. 203.82 miles. 16. Number of spans of bridges of twenty-five feet and upwards, in Cali fornia 6 17. Number of iron bridges (aggregate length, 164 feet), in California ....... 1 18. Number of wooden bridges (aggregate length, 23,715 feet), in California.. 241 19. Number of crossings of highways at grade in California 24. Number of highway crossings at which gates or flagmen are maintained in California... 26. Number of highway crossings at which there are neither electric signals, gates, nor flagmen, in California 27. Number of railroad crossings at grade At Colton, Southern Pacific Company. At San Diego, Street Car Company, H Street. At San Diego, Pacific Coast Steamship Company's wharf. 90 1 89 3 ROADS BELONGING TO OTHER COMPANIES, OPERATED BY THIS COMPANY UNDER LEASE OR One thousand two hundred dollars per mile per annum for use of track. Since January first the Southern Pacific Company's track between Colton and Los Angeles has not been used by the California Southern Railroad Company, but the contract is still in force. 34. Total miles of road operated by this company 210.61 35. Total miles of road operated by this company in California. 210.61 36. Number of stations on all roads operated by this company. 38 37. Number of stations on all roads owned by this company 38 38. Same in California. 38 39. Miles of telegraph on line of road operated by this company.. 211 40. Miles of telegraph owned by this company. 211 41. Number of telegraph offices in company stations 33 42. Number of telegraph stations operated by this company. 33 3. Length of heaviest engine and tender, from center of forward truck wheel of engine to center of rear wheel of tender.... [45 feet] 14. Total number of freight cars, including coal, etc., on a basis of eight 17. Number of passenger cars with Miller platform and buffer. 10 MILEAGE, TRAFFIC, ETC. 1. Miles run by passenger trains... 2. Rate of speed of express passenger trains, including stops.. 3. Rate of speed of accommodation trains, including stops.... 4. Miles run by freight trains.. 5. Rate of speed of express freight trains, including stops. 6. Rate of speed of accommodation freight trains, including stops. 7. Miles run by other trains, and for what prupose: Mixed Work 8. Total train miles run 9. Total number of passengers carried Number of through passengers going east (or north). 10. Total passenger mileage, or passengers carried one mile 10,046,968 Average number of miles traveled by each local passenger. 46 91 63 Number of tons of each class of freight produced in this State, carried: 13. Total freight mileage, or tons carried one mile (commercial, 32,682,395; free, 4,249,070) 14. Freight mileage to and from other roads... 36,931,465 16,544,915 15. Highest rate of fare per mile for any distance (excluding one mile)..... 16. Lowest rate of fare per mile for any distance (single fare). 5 cents. 1 cent. Average rate of fare per mile received from local passengers on roads operated by this company, not including ferry or season tickets.... 18. Average rate of fare per mile received from passengers to and from 4.34 cents. other roads.. 20. Average rate of fare per mile for all passengers.. 3.59 cents. 3.92 cents. 21. Highest rate of freight per ton per mile for any distance. 15 cents. 22. Lowest rate of freight per ton per mile for any distance.. 1 cent. 23. Average rate of local freight per ton per mile on roads operated by this company 2.20 cents. 24. Average rate of freight per ton per mile to and from other roads........ 25. Average rate of freight per ton per mile for all.. 2.36 cents. 2.28 cents. Average rate of freight per ton per mile, products of this State...... Average rate of freight per ton per mile, products of other States.... 26. Average number of cars in passenger trains (including baggage cars)... 27. Average number of cars in freight trains-basis of eight-wheel 4.32 cents. 1.28 cents. 5 10 28. Average weight of passenger trains, including locomotives and tenders, in working order (exclusive of passengers).. 310,000 pounds. 29. Average weight of freight trains, including locomotives and tenders, in working order (exclusive of freight). 286,000 pounds. 30. Number of persons regularly employed by company, including officers.. 770 Average monthly pay of brakemen, flagmen, and switchmen. 75 00 Average monthly pay of section men, including Chinamen. 37 00 Average monthly pay of mechanics in shops. 78 00 Average monthly pay of laborers. 58 00 Passengers. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. STATEMENT OF EACH ACCIDENT IN CALIFORNIA. 1887-January 8-John Drury, arm broken and otherwise injured; asleep on track; struck by engine. car. January 10-Ernest Rounds, track walker, injured about the head; fell from hand January 21-A. McKinley, switchman, bruised about the body; coupling cars. February 10-George Eby, fireman, burned about face and body. Netting in stack of locomotive clogged up, causing engine to exhaust through the firebox door when it was opened. March 18-J. R. Simmons, foot crushed, trying to board moving train. May 2-B. Young, check clerk, broke leg, slipped off grindingstone. June 20-H..W. Powell, foot crushed, trying to board yard engine while in motion. George Stone, engineer, killed; rails spread, turning engine over. July 23-P. M. Donovan, foreman, leg fractured; fell from car. July 24-Jacob Bennett, laborer, rib broken and otherwise bruised about the body; ties falling on him. August 18-W. Maloney, car inspector, hand crushed; examining patent draw bar as by engine. September 14-Kitty Dugan; killed, crossing track, crawling under cars. September 23-Fred. Richmond, brakeman, ankle sprained, by catching in slats of pilot while making coupling. October 22-Charles Whitehead, switchman, hand crushed, pulling coupling pin. Unknown, killed, found on the track. November 14-John Jones, switchman, foot crushed, working in yard. November 21-Chinaman, killed; walking on track, struck by engine. December 12-Fred. Joy, switchman, killed; foot caught in guard rail and train ran over him. December 15-O. L. Waley, conductor, hand crushed, making coupling. J. O. Oliver, brakeman, hand crushed, making coupling. John Gaffney, fireman, killed; collision with train of empty freight December 23-W. L. Layton, foot crushed, and bruised about the head, trying to board moving engine. December 25-W. B. Forbes, switchman, foot sprained; thrown from ladder by sud den jerk while switching. |
