davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
HURT IN RUNAWAY
MISSES RETA GoRMAN AND ROSE
GREANEY HAVE TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE.
Former Sustains injury to Ankle
Which May Necessitate Ampu
tation--Miss Greaney Rem
dered Unconscious

A bad runaway occurred yesterday
morning in which two well known
Young ladies were involved, one of
them being seriously injured The
young girls were Miss Reta German
and Miss Rose Greaney. They were
out driving with Master Ralph Hes
sian seated behind them, and when
near Thirty-third stree on Washing
| ton avenue, coming south, passing
bicycle frightened the horse and he
began to mnge and run. Both young
ladies' were thrown from the buggy at
! n point about opposite Mrs Samuel
Hastings residence. Miss Greaney
was rendered unconscious by the fall.
but her injuries were slight, while
Miss German sustained bad fracture
of the left ankle. MIS-. c. c. Barr who
was out driving, came upon the young
girls. and stopped to render such aid
as she could till others came. Mrs.
Barr found Miss German suffering in
tensey. In some way Miss German |
left foot received a terrible wrench |
and her ankle was so badly shattered |
that the end of the broken bone pro I
trnded through the stocking above |
the shoe She was taken to St Mays |
Infrmary where Drs. Grin'tead, Davis /
and Fitzgerald attended her They
could not tell positively last night
whether or not the foot could be
saved
The horse was stopped near TWEEN
ty.seventh street by negro and Mas
ter Hessian who remained in the
buggy was not Injured.
Miss Greaney had no reason to fear
that the horse would give ner trouble,
as she had driven him frequently
Naturally the young ladies We're in
no state Of mind TO tell a clear story
of how the accident occurred. Mrs.
Barr who was driving some distance
behind them says she saw the pony
turn suddenly to one side and the
driver lose her balance and fall out.
Miss German was reaching for the lit
tie boy with one hand and for the
reigas with the other and was also
thrown out, her foot being caught,
evidently, in the wheel and wrenched
30 that it seemed to hang only by a
few shreds of flesh. That was Mrs.
Bars impression when she had
alighted and partially lifted the in
jured girl DR.. Davis was one of tho
first to come to the rescue Miss Cor
man was very pale, but she did not
faint. although she must have suf-
fered much pain She was tenderly
laid upon a board and thus carried to
The hospital.
Word from the hospital at o'clock
this morning was that she was res,
ing very easy Her foot had not been /
lmputated as was reported earlier in {
the night, and the attending surgeons
had expressed some hope Of saving ,
Il. Whether or not this can be done {
will develop in a day or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Or. Eugene Greer of St. Louis, is
the guest Of his brother Or. Norman
Greer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Z ghtyBve per cent u the eirrurs.
ton o. The Bulletin goes directly Into
The h0meA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Miss Leonora Davis. of Okolona
Miss. is the guest of the family of /.
w. Crabtree, of Thirtieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

The Bulletins suDseriben have
~oney to bug vita
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

visited Mrs. Denison's parents, Or,
and Mrs r. F Bennett al Litchfield.
H.
Mrs. James Nall. of Grand Tower,
Is the guest of her cousin Capt.
Frank Cas- iday and family. She Is
on route to Kuttawa, Ky. for a visit
Mrs Joseph McHenry and children.
OF 81. Louis. are guests Of the Cassi-
dy family
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mr.. John Bishop of Santa Fe. was
in the city yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
PURELY PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Frances Alden has returned
from a visit at Helena, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mr. and Mrs Leon r. Denison. and
little son. Of Twenty eYeHth street.
returned home last evening after a.
absence Of several weeks during
whlch the former transacted business
IN New York FOR the -Denison
Dr. Goods company and his family
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Miss Vesta Smith and Mrs. w. J.
Schafer of st. Louis are the guests Of
Miss Bertha Baber. of Sycamore
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mrs. Andrew Cain. Jr., Of Mobile,
Ala. is visiting her mother-in-law.
Mrs Andrew Cain. ST., of Ninth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Thomas Williams and family -
Thebes. who are coming 10 Cairo 80
reside win occupy the cottage at AZ
Tenth street. formerly occupied by
" r Nanderburgh and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

showers extreme west portion.
Sun and Moor.
sun will rise today ..... asa a. m
sun will sci today .......I:1S p. m.
Moon will set tonight 1888 p. m.
Washington Forecast
Washington. D. c., July 25.-Ili.
nois- Showers Thursday, cooler in
west. Friday fair and warmer in
west; fresh southwest to northwest
winds
@....s.~.3+4%+
t PURELY PERSONAL !:
Miss Frances Alden has returned
from a visit at Helena Ark.
Mr.. John Bishop of Santa Fe was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Alice Lee of Eleventh street, is
confined to her home by Illness.
nr. Eugene Greer of St Louis, is
the guest Of his broTner. Or Norman
Greer.
Miss Frances Allen has reiurned
from visit to friends and relatives
il Helena. Ark
Mrs. y. II. Wing Of Fifteenth street
has returned from visit with rela
lives at Cassopoli:. Mich
Miss Frances Farrow and Miss Lor-
eta Fitzgerald will 90 to Chicago
next week to spend a month.
Miss Esther Mary Martin of Anna,
will arrive today to visit Miss Mary
Sarber. of 25l5 Park avenue
Miss Leonora Davis. of Okolona.
Miss, is the guest of the family of l.
w Crabtree, of Thirtieth street.
Miss Vesta Smith and Mrs. w. j..
Schafer of St Louis. are the guests Of
Miss Bertha Baber, of Sycamore
street
Mrs. Andrew Cain. Jr. Of Mobile,
Ala. is visiting her motherin-law.
Mrs. Andrew Cain, 81, Of Ninth
street.
Mrs. Leon Denison and son are
al home again from a visit to the
formers parents in Lltchfeld, Ill.,
Miss Valera Cooper of Thirtieth
street. has gone to Olmstead for a
visit of several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. James Bartleson.
Mrs. z. G. Stamp-r and Miss Emma
Weston Of Paducah, and Mrs. Thomas
Echols Of Grand Chain. are guests Of
the family Of p. A. Conan,
Nr. Charles Pink remains very ill
AT his home at Ninth street and
Washington avenue. There was no
change in HIS condition last night
Mrs Walter n Wood and children
OF 24l0 Elm street. will leave Sunday
for Bay View. Mich. where they viii
spend the remainder OF the summer
Mrs Edward J. Nut. % Dallas. Tex.
Is expected to arrive today TO be al
the bedside OF her mother. Mrs. Char
lotte J. Halliday. vino is seriously SD
at her home on upper Washington
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hisey have re
turned from Paducah and will reside
in this city. the former having take1
a position in the Big -Four freight OF
fee. Mrs Hisey formerly was Mis-
Hazel Johns.
Thomas Williams and family -
Thebes. who are coming 10 Cairo 20
reside win occupy the cottage al as 4
Tenth street. formerly occupied by
". r Nanderburgh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon r. Denison. and .
little son. Of Twenty street. +
returned home last evening after a. 4
absence Of several weeks during
which the former transacted business
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hisey have re
turned from Paducah and will reside
in this city. the former having take1
= position in the Big -Four freight OF
fee. Mrs Hisey formerly vas Mis-
Hazel Johns
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

speeding at 40 miles an hour along
the road to Brest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mrs. Leon Denison and son are
at home again from a visit to the
formers parents in Litchheld M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Miss Valera Cooper of Thrtieth
street. has gone to Olmstead for a
visit of several weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. James Bartleson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

minutes later The same ear wal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mrs Edward J. Nut. % Dallas. Tex.
is expected TO arrive today TO be al
the bedside OF her mother Mrs Char
lotte j. Halliday vino is seriously 80
At her home on upper Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26
A Guest Of Honor.

" America, Laurens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-26

Mrs. Walter H. Wood and children
Of 24l0 Elm street. will leave Sunday
for Bay View. Mich. where they viii
spend the remainder OF the summer
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
THE BLACK DIAMOND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY

The first annual meeting oi THE
BLACK DIAMOND HENELOP-
MENT COMPANY will b. held IN
Monday. January 2ISt. 1917. a: : D. n
at 3335-3337 State Street MI stock
holders should be present At thu meet
ing Election OF officers md the read
ing of reports. The last block Of stock
placed upon the market by the Board OF
Directors is nearly all subscribed Tor. and
by January 18th, o.. all Of thi, stock
will be gone.
Silver Leaf Social Club at hor9, Jan
Ist, 1907, ? to 8 p. NJ. at the residence
of Mrs. r. Tough. 1913 Dearb..u s.
assisted by Mes. F s Miller. W. L
Manning. Harry Taylor. NJ. +. .i..hson'
Collins, Thurman, Jackson am Mrs,
Jerry Brown.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29
The Negro Astronomer and Mathematician,
Author of One of the First AL
manacs In America.
AN INTERESTING STORY EXPRESSLY FOR THE BROAD
Ak BY COL. CLARKE IRVINE OREGON MO.
CHAPT. VI.

You know, old gal, they say wo'
men don't keep secrets very we'll
They are leaky vessels. hsy?"
who are they? A pack OF fool
men. I declare to God if ---
Now mother" said young Ben,
laughing. you know father is teas
ing you'll wonder you don't see 1t.
Just laugh at him. Come father we
have something TO do besides talk
ing"
The father raised his eyebrows as
if to enquire and pointed outside. Ben
gave a nod, the old man winked,
scratched his ear.
And as the two made these signs
the mother exclaimed:
"Ah hah. | caught you at it again!
What does all this mean? am one
too many in the company; and why
do you try to hide things from me?"
cried Mistress Banneker.
Honey, our little man makes me
sign only for us to go out and take a
turn in the city and reflect on the
proposal of His Excellency the great
Don Signor De Quinet, We will bid
YOU farewell till our return said old
Ben, taking of his cap in mock polite
ness.
Go along with you and don't stay
out to late" cried the wife making a
low mock courtesy.
When they were gone and the
house was all quiet she began TO
scliloquire:
II wonder what on earth they
mean? They hide some secret from
me. What can it be? l will get it
out of little Ben, before tomorrow
night"
They had not been gone over an
hour when a heavy, loud knock was
made on the street door.
Back already" thought she. May
be some accident has occurred, l am
so nervous"
Rap. rap, rap, rap, again and again
1T can't be them! No, wonder
who it can be? 1t don't sound like
any of the neighbors. Gracious! Il
must be a stranger"
More raps and a mans voice ask
ing:
as there no one in this house?"
Yes, | am here. Come in"
Door being locked she ran to open
it, saying:
81 did not know it was locked"
Opening the door she saw a very
tall gentleman of pleasant face, clad
from head to foot in black cloth of
elegant fabric, too costly for wear in
these days of protective tariffs, but
then in days of free trade generally
worn. This was a person she hal
never seen before.
ITO be Continued.)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

find business transactions as he expected
Without any experience, he was forced
To sell or fail
lie finally desired to find something
he was more familiar with. This
brought him back to the hotel. After
spending several years in the cast and i'll
many and different check systems, he
decided to go West for different dining
rooms and different experience. and he
has been quite faithful in all the posi-
tons he has ever held
He served as partyman at the Del
Prado Hotel for three years without
complaint. His present position is sec
end waiter at the Chicago Beach Hotel.
under the personal management of John
ODOnald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

\. f. PicrccSccnnd waiter at the Chi
cago Beach Hotel \ member OF the
Board of Directory of the Africana
Home Purchase and Loan Association.
who will be one of Chicago's leading
head walters and business men, was
born in Dubuque Iowa. and ne was
raised in the eastern states
and in time he went to Pittsburg.
Penn, where he cntcrd the High
School After graduating he spent
four years travelling with different head
walters through the south and to sum-
mcr resorts. which gave him much cxpc-
riencc as a waiter. He then returned
to the east. He made two investments
one in the tailor business and the other
IN the restaurant business. but did not
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

ON the part of the editor of The Ban
ner in relation t O'undOing the con-
stitutional guarantee of free speech"
would be blown to the winds and be-
fore the Negro would have time to
count. one, two, three, he would be
shot down a million times in cold
blood.
That would be his fate or finish
without the least doubt about it.
This being true is there any logical
reason why the Negro, should set
still with folded arms. without en-
deavOring to make a manly protest
against Senator Tillman and his mob
and lynch law and his shotgun policy
exclusively for COlored men, women,
and children? There is no reason on
earth why the Negro should do so. for
il he failed to raise his voice against
his brutal and savage doctrine 1t
would be self evident that he is not
a man and is devoid of any desire, to
protect his wife, children and home,
it is not natural for him to do other
wise than to effectively protest,
against the preachment of Senator
Tillman, for II he presistently contin-
ued to vilify and Islander any other
race Of people on earth, like he does
the Colored race. his murderous life
would be snuffed out a hundred mil
lion times before he would have time
to exclaim, good Lord deliver me in
ID the hands of the devil and his arch
angels. so that they can punish me
throughout eternity, for the foul
crimes, and deeds which have com
mitted against the Negro race"
The brilliant editor of The Banner
labors under the impression, that
there should be no further discussion
OF the Race Problem" at this time.
This can never be as long as such
blOodthirsty savages as, Benjamin R.
Tillman, John Temple Graves, Jen
Davis. James X. Vardaman, John
Sharp Williams. Hoke Smith, Rev.
Thomas Dixon. Jr., and Thomas Mel
son Page continue to write newspaper
and magazine articles. and deliver Ice
lures in which they urge the American
people, to mob and lynch and resort
TO the shotgun policy in dealing with
the Negro.
These men II it is proper to call
them men. should without the least
ceremony be exterminated for the
good Of humanity, for they are moth
ing more nor less, than red-handed
anarchist and rank enemies, to pro-
gress and civilization!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

- hoiS
and successful proprietor Of the Key
stone Hotel.
John L. Fry, the genial and success
full proprietor of the Keystone Hotel.
3o22 State St, Tel. 1900 Douglas, is one
of the best known men around town, for
at all times he is a hale fellow well
met.
Mr.. Fry, came to Chicago I6 years
ago, from Baltimore, Md, and for the
past three years he has more than sue
cessfully conducted the Keystone Hotel
1t is safe to say it is the only stag no.
tel among the Afro-Americans in Chi
cago, for no meals are served in it and
no ladies can find accommodations with
in its walls.
Mr.. Fry is a prominent member of
the Appomattox Club, the Elks' Lodge
and the Criterion Whist Club, and as
he conducts first class up-to-date hotel.
proves that he is a keen business man.
that he is well known throughout the
country and when his many friends
come to Chicago they feel uncomfort-
able unless they rusticate at the Key
stone Hotel
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29


public conduct and the relations they
should sustain to the various State
governments and the National gov
eminent as well.
But at the same time We believe
that it is absolutely wrong and Ar
abortion on free speech. to permit
Senator Tillman. to openly and above
board to freely advocate mob and
lynch law, and the shotgun policy. for
innocent and law abiding Colofed
men. women and children. and to urge
White Americans to rob all Negroes
Of their prOpe rty. drive them from
their homes, TO regard them as wild
u, asts, to eXterminate them like poi
sonous serpents. that all Negroes are
liars, thieves balloons. and ravishers
OF white women, that they are and
always will be savages at heart, that
tho only way TO handle Niger is
"a keep him in the middle OF the Toa 1
in front of a gun; that Negro women
have no higher ambition in life than
to consort with white men: that the
whites in the South must cease to
ponder or they will be compelled to
go to shooting Niggers."
1t is our candid opinion that in Civ
ing expression to the foregoing SEN
timents, Senator Tillman. carries the
freedom of speech entirely too far. for
no man has the right to incite or urge
one class Of Americans to indiscrim-
inately murder another class Of
Americans simply on account of the
color OF their skin, and in doing so
Senator Tillman, proves that he is
nothing more than a savage and a red
handed anarchist.
Without any flourish of trumpets Il
is safe to say that IL any Negro would
attempt to travel around over this
country, delivering lectures in which
he would urge all the Colored men to
AAOO oAN LYNCH oil Hulle ulGu, 10 re-
sort to the shotgun policy in dealing
with their women and children. that
by nature all white men are natural
born liars and thieves; that they
should be murdered like so many rats,
that they are wild beasts, balloons,
and will always be savages at heart;
that all white women are immoral and
have no greater ambition in life than
to consort with Colored men,"
My dear readers what do you think
would be the fate of the Negro who
would dare to proclaim such a damna.
bic doctrine against the white race.
like Senator Tillman, is continually
preaching against the Colored race? II
you are unable to figure out what
would become Of such a Negro, we
will tell you why all this talk or rot
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29
TO MY OLD FRIENne
RONS.
70 PAT

wish to announce
friends and patrons. -r OIq
nently located at 2Gi 'ula-
near Michigan ave
9477, and for the horif s'aS
displaying a fine ami =. an
watches. diamonds Z"
My experience at
years as watchmaE.r ''
do first class repair
will convince you %.
..oa,-,.- ." and
entire satifaction.
Soliciting your c.
age, and hoping To- ,r..
ure of serving my
mad patrons and Jh
eral who favor No
JOS NE.
rect
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29
~ 7eITS 'UCTs
AN UP TO DATE An, Eat
CONFECTIONERY AN. 90
TON STORE


One OF the ncatc-r ...
"'''N '''''''E '". '.. .,, in
Chicago Is conducted T.. liz,
Phelps. I3I W. 5I,t -r-, econ
Dearborn and Armour .... 81,
only handles first cIa,, 2.. =.
staple and fancy gro-cu,-. and
cream, candies. toLac,. -.
tiOnery, etc. which she sci, .. -.,,,,.
able prices. Mrs Phelps al q, The
leading daily papers a, We. - The
Broad Az. She Is polite ,ua ..rn,iye
to her customers and her ,ro, ], well
patronized by the Afro-Am,--ar, -
siding III the ncighborhood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

Joseph H. Hudlun who has n.'i
charge Of the Board Of Trade Buzz,
ing for many years, is polite atten-
tive to his duties and well liked pS
those whom he comes in contact "i'H'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa are the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. George Cleveland Hall 5736 Rosa
lie ct.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Beeler Of IL
vile, ILL.,, are spending the he.
week in our city. Mr.. Beeler T.
gagged in the Van & Storage bus"
la Danville and is one of our ~
prosperous young business men.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

Mrs. Fannie Smith 212 37th st.,
spent the holidays in Milwaukee the
guest Of her mother.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

Mr.. Noah D. Thompson & Son will
spend New Years' week with his rel
atives in Baltimore. Md.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

The leading ard the keenest. Afro
American merchant in the Middle
West, at the head of the Sandy W.
Trice and Company Department Store
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29
SENATOR BENJAMIN r. TILLMAN
IN CHICAGO, AS VIEWED BY
THE EDITOR OF THE
NASHVILLE BANNER.

Concluded from Page -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-12-29

enacted to control or regulate their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-25
SURVEYORS BUSY.

SALEM July ga crew Of eight
surveyors, under William Bushey, Of
this city, are now in the field mapping
out route for a prospective railroad
from this city in a southeasterly direc.
ton toward Stay,on and Mehama, dist
ant about 25 miles. II is understood tina,
II Is being promoted by the agents Of
Rhodes, Sinkler 4 Butcher Philadel'
phia syndicate who have been represent
ed by l. NJ. Anderson. Of Spokane, and
A. Welch. manager OF the Willamette
Valley Company, OF Portland. Right of
way has been secured between Salem
and the Reform School six miles east
Of here. and almost 10 Turner,
This line is directly in line with
Min,o's Pass, through the Cascade, and
the building OF the road would fit in
with the proposed road to Eastern Ore
gon. Mr. Bushry will not diynlgc the
names Of his employers. Construction
onthe road will begin early in the Spring
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-25
FUNERAL OF AGED MASON.

GRANTS PASS, 0reu July 24.--The
funeral services Of Isaac Newell DE La
Mater, who died Sunday afternoon OF
paralysis, were held here today under
the auspices of the Masons, which order
the deceased had been member for
many years, being one Of the oldest Ma
sons Of Southern Oregon. Mr.. De La
Mater was born in Napoleon, Mich, Octo'
Der ], 1880, and came to Oregon in 1859,
locating at Kerby, in this county, where
he engaged in mining for time and
then went into the mercantile business
at the same place. In April, 1878. he was
married to Mary A. Berry, of Jackson
vile. Three children were born to them,
Mrs. +. T. McKinstry, Of Grants Pass;
Newell, of Portland, and James, OF
Grants Pass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-25
GOES TO COURTS.

SEATTLE, July 24.-Hairiman has
taken his fight to secure depot grounds
in this city into court. Condemnation
proceedings were begun today by the
Oregon & Washington, the subsidiary
corporation that will build the Portland
Seattle extension Of the Union Pacific
system, against the Northern Pacific
ground, and to do away with the stuf
end of the east shore line of the Hill
road.
President Hill Of the Great Northern
made speech before the corporations
committee of the City Council last
week, in which he called attention to this
stub track, and declared that his road
would resist any grade crossing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-25
BRANCH FROM cHEHALIS.

CHEHALIS, Wash. July 24.-The
Portland & Seattle Railway Company is
actively at work on the construction OF
the line ii proposes to build on the old
Union Pacific grade. Attorney Dysart is
still buying property in Chehalis neees'
sary for right.of-way and yard purposes.
Saturday he completed the deal for the
purchase Of the Henry Metz property,
on Prindle street, paying Mertz $500 for
the property. Metz bought the place OF
C. W. Maynard a few months ago for
$1,000.
This particular piece is not needed by
the railway company, but the grade will
badly damage it. Dysart states that a
branch lines from Chehalis to the Big
Bottom country at once. and that Hill
hal all worked out huge system OF
roads that would make possible the de-
velopment of the great resources of this
region. The company has appropriated
s26,0O0,0O0 for these extensions.