davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
AND
COMMERCE
wall street.

New YORK. Dec. 1.-THE with
drawsl Of effective support for prices,
except IN .snotty and irregular fash
ion. and the dull yielding tendency.
Mere the reflection Of disappointment
az the tardiness with which the dis
lOcation Of financial affairs Is work
ing toward a correction. II is clear
that a speculative party which started
10 advance prices and hold them over
the end Of the year. counted upon the
initiation before hat time Of the re-
nux of cash reserves into the larger
banking centers and a relaxation Of
the stringency On all departments Of
the money market. which is a conse-
queuce. Confidence j. unimpatred
that. at a given stage OF the restora-
lion OF credit. there viii be a sudden
and heavy renux into bank reserves
and something like redundancy OF
supplies in the credit markets The
Impression has taken hold Of the spec
ulative element in the stock market.
however. hat a miscalculation has
been made Of the period Of arrival OF
these conditions and revised anticipa-
tions are disposed 10 put il forward
beyond the turn 81 the year. The tone
Of admonition ~ some OF the banks
10 speculative borrowers and the run
ming up OF can money rates NMA0 Nffhs
carry this unmistakable intimatiOn
With "a heavy deficit below the legal
reserve requirement still existing for
the clearing house banks. with the
persistence 81 the premium on cur
tency in New York and the cuntinu-
ance Of shipments OF currency 20 in
terror Ceuters. % say nothing OF an
uuascertained volume Of clearing
house certificates 90 be reckoned in
the New York banking position. 10 IS
borne IN mind hy the speakers that
present anticipation OF easing condi-
lions 90 come might prove prema-
mre. This Idea IS strengthened by
the contemplation ~ the large re-
quirements 90 meet before the end OF
the year for maturing mercantile pa
ner and FOR which means o. o.
found 90 insure keeping afloat CONF
mercial enterprises.
ID is To- be- remembered that the In
crement cash reserves achieved by the
New York clearing pus banks last
week represented q balance ~ re-
ceipts Of foreign gold over further
large shipments 90 the interior.
that these shipments are going on. tn
spite Of the apparent strength of IN
terror banks exhibited va b reports
10 the Comptroller % the currency. a.
OF December 3 To Keep open this
~ replenishment Involves a
strain on foreign money centers. and
he threat Of THIS e. ~arousing some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
HAWAII NEEDS The
AS|AT|C WORKER
Annual Report of Governor
Contains Protest Against
Exclusion Of Japanese,

49, - @FNaA - 1871 ~ =
Washington. Dec 1.-THE governor
"f Hawaii in his annual report 20 the
secretary 90 NE Interior. made public
Today SAYS that labor there has fnr-
tunately been fairly plentiful. as fhe
present temporary arrangements be
tween this country and Japan cN-
Nmpts Hawaii from ain exclusion with
which she . not sNmpathixe. The
governor advances Tie hope thai
believer permanent arrangements
Rre made the geographical position uf
Hawaii and the wishes 90 her people
wiz De- recognized BY exempting her
from any immigration restrictions
which may be- desired hy thuse Cous-
muuitlcs occupying 50 different "a pu-
sition on the mainland
A policy has been carried ouf of
ou-sertinE the oriental population pf
Hawaii with Europeans and looking
90 the settlement OF the public lands
The public bonded debt ut Hawaii D.
'i,slh,0e0. and the receipts OF thr
fet ritofN s4.31ge4f. eXcerdine thv
disbursements hy over $50. Gee Cow
ernor Carter urges legislation to exc
"mpt Hawaii from laws untitled for
her unique conditions saying boz fh-
connection
Immigration viii in an probability
Do restricted and DO his restriction
comes early and b. suddenly enforced
60 NNl comnel q complete readiu~t-
meni in the commercial conditions ~
thesc islands and might gasiiy hank
ruut them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
DAVIS STARTS
To BUST THE
TRUSTS
FIERY HARANGUE BY NEW
SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS
Maiden Speech Of Southern
Statesman Proves Him a
Worthy Rival Of TiIImani
Shattered By Newcomer
nv Morning JeuruaI ssse'si tss.ed "irsl

lBy Morning Jaurnsi sseeiai leased nirel
Warrington Dee ll-Passiouate or
marked the proceedings o. the
senate today. senator Jefferson Davis.
81 Arkansas. who. when elected, de-
rIared that he would attack the trusts
Immediately after he took his sVat,
fulfilled his promise. although ne was
Few DAYS late In doing SO. The
speech was nIled with sensational
declarations and was given with the
FOR which tine Arkansas senator
fs famous iu his own state. quaint
Dhrasiun pointing Recommendations ana
evidence OF intense emotion ehafact-
erized his remarks. lie WAS given a
careful hearing hN senators and D.
were niied throughout D
ne held the floor. Beginning
shortly before I O'clock he spoke Tor
n little more than an hour AZ the
close OF his speech the senate went
into executive session and at 22o 81
.fourred.
The house was not in session today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

New York. Dec. 1.-THE London
tin market was lower with spot quot
I'd at EIe5 los. and futures at El25
los. Locally the market was weak
with quotations ranging from S24-50
90 s2s.50. Copper declined 70 $50 S.
for spot. and fse los for futures. Lo-
rally a further decline was reported.
with LAKE closing at SlS-12 l--n
1887 L.. efectnolvtic 40 S1252 L..
and casting az sI2s2 I-2 1857 IL.
Lead declined IS to Eif . Sd in the
London market. Locally the market
was weak and five points lower on
the average at s3s0 $50. Spelter
closed ~ fe0 les IN London. Locally
q. was weak al Sass n435. Al 81
Louis spelter was quoted AL
Bar silver IS Sc. Mexican dollars
- H-.c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
REPORT OF RACE WAR
IN ALABAMA DENIED
Killing % Negro Prisoner hy Would
D. He@rurr~ sole BASIS fuF Md
~GuFicS ur strife.

Montgomery. Ala. Dee IA trI.-
ursphic request to Editor M , Pete
rrs. % the Gordo MtsaenEtr. Tor Hr
accurate o. of The alleged rlnf-
in fl@kcns county. bring che AdNer-
fl~er the fnlloain e reply tonight.
There has NOT hrru "a riot in fhi-
F'unN Two uegrreT were arrested eL
LoNetown. two miles from Garln. Ter
interfering with an officer. Negrot~
un tfe oincef and k.iied nos Me-
q prisoner The ufHpNr. r~Nuftfaie
Y fnwa u 80 ~nfIf wounded.
Everything i quiet. There has been
little excitement
1ne correspondent ~ the Advertiser
a. Columbus. Miss D. = kifk-eN. a
reliable newspaper nan sends sub
siantinils fhe same statement nf the
Plckens county trouble as Mr. Peters
and adds.
n IS D true story 20 thc riots
All contrary accounts are untrue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
NEW MEXICO MAN Is
CONFIRMED AS consul
Nomination ct Judge William a. Pope
to ~uctrgti Himself ~ruG
o. senate.

Washington Dec U-The senate
hes confirmed the nomination 90
Thomas So Nnetfer. 81 New Mexico.
t1 o. United States consul az SaIuIlo.
MrNIen Mr. Naettcr was formerly
connected uith the government Indian
school lf santa Pc
The president to-day sent o. the SEN
ate fhs nomination 81 William 90.
Pope. ~ Npn Mexico. io De- associate
Justice 90 che supreme court 90 New
Mcxica At Pope b nominated 60
.succeed himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
TAKES CHARGE OF
BUSTED SAVINGS BANK

san Francisco. Dee. Twin
$1,000 in cash in its vaults and owing
approximately $4,000 TO depositors.
Judge Gaurot today took charge OF the
assets OF the Citizens state bank for
the state bank commissioners. r.. r.
Ragiand is president and principal
stockholder in the bank. which Is To-
Gated on Fillmore street. The institu-
lion took advantage Of the holiday
and suspended paving about three
weeks ago. Its principal assets are
notes for SEA. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
WHITE THIEVES
ROB INDIANS
Of LANDS
STARTLING REVELATIONS
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Forgery and Fraud Enable
Swindlers to Obtain Kicka-
poo Property Worth $3.50
900 For 0ne-Tenth It's Value

n Morning Jenrnal speeial leased WIRE J
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE sub
committee 81 the senate committee on
Indian affairs. consisting % Senators
Teller. Curtis and LaFollette which
Investigated the alleged fraudulent
purchases Of Kickapoo Indian lands
located IN Oklahoma. held q meeting
today aud practically agreed upon the
report that would be submitted o. the
senate The report viii disclose q
rather startling series 90 alleged
shady transactions hat went on near
me Mexican border where a number
nf the KlcknpoOs were living when the
Ian Was passed allow ing them 90 dis
nose Of their lands Ia Oklahoma, ana
where some Of them we're AXE bh
white men. The subcommittee Went
10 Eagle Pass. Texas, In November
and examined a large number Of In
dian n white Witnesses. The re-
port viii show that facts were deNcl-
0ped which proved conclusivelN that
certain parties Of men a formed
partnerships and raised capital Wlth
the express view Of cheating the IN
dians out Of their lands IN this con-
necti0n the report Will mention GER
tain names and charge that there
were. through fraudulent practices
obtained az an expenditure 81 not over
S2a.000 lands aRgregatlng In value
y2B0,000. some at the men named.
the report VIII say. were not actively
az work among the Indians, but they
were found 10 have given funds Tor
the alleged corrupt deslings. The
committee also found evidence Of COR
rupt Mexican officials and and bank
crs In that region Il also found that
names OF Indians had been forged 90
e large number Of deeds and checks
A ~favorite method OF securing
lands at a cheap price from the In
dians seemed 10 have been 10 pay fair
sums OF money for them. place tine
money In the bank 10 the credits Of
the Indians, and then draw IL back hy
forged checks. me Indian, the re-
port Will state. who was arrested fuu
a charge Of murder aud released after
he had agreed a. sell a certain strip OF
his land, worth Sih.N00. for $4,000
The deed In the transaction showed
that several pieces Of land had been
Included in tho description and thc
iudmp was made 10 sign D without
kn0vfag IT, ara contents Tho report
wii show that q great deal % brutal
treatment WAS accorded the Indians
~ The parties in question. Special
mention will be made Of Incidents ai
M~uzquesE where Indian women were
subjected fn outrageous treatment
and insult.
The subcommittee mfn meet To-
morrow and agree upon ihc recom-
W~encatioHs & uiif make "a Che senate
p che bill b. filed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
GENTLEMAN FROM ARkANSAs
DEIIES SENATE PRECEDENT

senator Davis began ny declaring
that 90 was not his rurnose to retain
his seat in the senate until his haii
shall have grown gray before taking
his work actively in that body.
= undertake to say he continued.
that 10 this bill D. enacted into a law
and faithfully and honestly enforced
trusts WfN be wiped from the face ~
the earth and no longer VIII we feel
their grinding and destroying grip on
the arteries 81 trade and commerce"
A domestic corporation found fixing
the price Of any article. would by his
bill ne said. have Us charter forfeited
and a foreign corporation guilty 90
such an act would not be allowed To-
do business in the United States.
THE trust evil. said Senator pa
Wis. rs Il generous sore upon the
body polite just as upon the human
body The only remedy. the only sue
cessful treatment. Is the surgeon
knife. Cut u cut by The roots. de-
-tro, The virus before tho whole body
polite Is affected and destroyed.
What Is needed today by the trust
magnates Of this union Ia order to
make them respect the Law and obey
its solemn mandates he said. Us that
they be treated ike ordinary felons.
the strong arm OF the law be laid
against them just as Ia would be-
against q horse thief or any one else
char god With crime. Land them in
the peuitcntlHrV in felons stripes. the
doNulngy or q misspent life upon
them and yeu viii see the trusts are
ees'eu ana ihe ieople VII set feilei
!teniiafN - the United states. %
Eu@, WIN irion strlpe "nc
tfus ma~naie o. q living example and
object lesson that the law g. greater .
lhfa AN} man ihai inc Jaw D above
an. ht'"h ~ Hi- ihai The tH" pro-
the weak and punishe- The strong
tite N"ui" r. tnf most Nhale~nme
exs aple inat could be- 81, in this rec
pui in 'oda
ne proceeded hr showed great
EN- Ton ana his Voice uemhlei Ills
~" 'N I"hs Ni.A ine rr-"unoinE effect
,'ut tne thanptF
'ihNt "i the annual aFrropria-
~ i'I lh' eNr'hrr Iof We severn
me amount ns to sso" 100000. De-
:" ' "'N'i'eAN ana
~, =
ie ni."H ini~ Ilo"i and lei m>
s." ''"Ni.A Young liitho- me tnH
~ lI"". inni'hH, start 10 count d.
~ N"u'u ~ ts oid o.
''.i' nc ,'uio COUNT hat 81 ~
~ senator detailed appropriation
,a'le i'r maintaining IRE White
'~ohi."ut"' PRESIDENT
ku reN"lt Mss nut i've Childreu-at Z
''l
.'.''' t'ei'' 'i spee'n Drought
y. "''' i''" "H I'tir OF ihe fhhw-
ue'iai'n senator hA
" ""N' except ae"tl- ana
49, ~.
" -"iu' "am"nlshe"
80 'Ht' t"' Nihe>af" ana work
t.'Hl t"tHihH iH the good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
CORPORATION COMMISSION
ORDERED TO G0l0FIELD
lconunned rram page /. Co.. y

CONTINUED Enam Page T. Co.
troops have been employed since 1875
.n Hana critical eases and in nlaeas
where public passion was highly iu-
1Hmed. notably in the famous Occur
d'Alene mining troubles. which have
been referred to as g precedent Tor
government action in Coidheld. off
ucers of the regular army are proud
of the fact hat NOT one of them has
500 fsr been legally declared guilty af
ln iuf-action ~ the posse Comitatu~
act Hence their desire Co make sure
that THE employ meut OF the troops
ct Goldfcld. 10 desired han De en-
tirel1 within the limits 90 the law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
MILITARY FORCES Will
RIM AIN NIRIllA NIIIRA

fn.dneli. nec. ii.-Iohu : Cook
of the John - cook & 60. bank stated
today at noon that b bank Is taking
up Che scrln issued iu Goldneld 90 the
amount 90 $4,000. and would be pre-
pared 90 meet the uayrolls With gold
after Monday This announcement
doubtless Wil have the effect 81 In
ducing some members 81 the Western
Federation to Go O. work al once
Vincent 81 Johr. . recognized lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Coushs. Colds and Group

than Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy In
many homes Be- Is relied upol - IA
piicity a. b family physician Is Goa
taias 40 oo31m Or o-her narcotic nao
may os gi.en as c3aadcnty "a a Bay
ssto al adult Price z5cs large size co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12

81. Louis. Dec ii.-Wool quiet;
medium grades combing and clothing
Il n 23c. light fine IS 20c; heavy
fine l5NI6c. tub washed rs 33c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
Sudden Order of the President
Blow to Mine Operators

tContinucd from Page I. Cot 81
Nark untg the reduction n wages
came tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-12
chamberlain
Cough Remedy

During the past 50 years no rem
edy has proven more prompt or
more cneCtuai IN its cures OF
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
PAY TRIBUTE At The CRAVE
Scottish Rite Masons Hold Services
at Tomb of A. H. Pike.
Prayers Said and Hymns Sung Above
Remains of Departed supreme
Commander.

With the pilgrimage Of many Scottish
Rite Masons and a majority OF the men,
bers Of the Supreme Council of that or
ganiZatiOn 10 the grave of Albert II. Pike
yesterday morning, the ceremonies Incl
dent to the meeting OF the Masonic coun-
ell in this city came to an end.
The members OF the organization who
made this semi-annual pilgrimage TO the
resting place OF the great Mason, left the
Scottish Rite Cathedral yesterday morn.
ing at 1880. and were driven 70 Oak Hill
Cemetery. where the remains Of Mr.. Pike
are inferred.
In the rain Of the morning, the serv-
ices were brief. Both the opening and
closing exercises were prayers, made by
A c. Stewart. OF ST. Louis. d deputy in
spector Of the order. J. d. Richardson,
grand commander of the Supreme Council.
made a few remarks followed by the
singing Of hymns by those present.
The assemblage then broke up, and
those present returned 10 the cathedral.
and from there scattered TO their homes
or 10 hotels. Most Of the members Of the
Supreme Council and others Of the Scot
tish Rite Mas0ns who have been In at
tendance during the week. left yester-
day and the few remaining will depart
to-day There VIII be no official visit OF
the Masons 10 the jamestown Exposition,
and II was stated yesterday that only "a
few OF those who have been in Washing
ton VIII journey % the fair.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
MOTOR TRIP TO SOUTH POLE.
Englfshman soon to Set Out from
London on Unique Expedition.

Engiishman Soon to Set Out from
London on Unique Expedition.
London, Oct q. - Lieut.. shaekelton's s
preparations for a motor trip to the South
Pole have been completed lie will go
under the auspices Of the British Antarc-
tic expedition. The motor is made of spe-
cially prepared steel, which is supposed to
be able 10 resist exposure.
It has two sets Of wheels, one OF the or
dinary pattern and the other OF wood.
The front pair is Of wood and is to be
used TO travel over snow on wooden run
ners shaped like skis The driving wheels
are fitted with steel blocks. into which
steel spikes can be inserted when
stretches Of ice and free snow are encoun-
tered.
A box placed on the side Of the car has
a pipe which is warmed from exhaust
gases, to melt snow for cooking and
drinking. FoOtwarmers are heated in the
same way.
The car will run only about twenty-five
miles day, bat will carry enough petrol
for goo miles. Dogs viii not be necessary,
and the elimination Of carrying provender
for them will give plenty Of room for
storage.
The motor has two seats, and is only
protected by a gabardine and q wind
screen against the temperature.
The greatest interest is felt in the expe-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
CARDINAL SOUNDS PRAISES
Writes Letter Eulogizing the Anti
tuberculosis Movement.
says He Believes the Disease Will
BE Overcome, as Has
Yellow Fever.

Cordial sympathy with the anti-tuber-
culosis movement is expressed by Cardi-
nal Gibbons in a letter received by DR..
John S. Fulton, secretary general Of the
international Congress on tuberculosis.
The communication was sent in ac-
knowledgment Of the receipt of the pre-
liminary announcement Of the Congress
to be held in Washington next autumn.
incidentally, the Cardinal referred to the
great advance in preventive medicine
within the last quarter of a century, and
affirmed the belief that the white plague
would ultimately be brought under as
complete control as smallpox, yellow
fever, and other scourges Of humanity
have been. Cardinal Gibbons says:
The members Of this association de-
serve all praise for their benevolent in
terest in the cause Of humanity. in striv-
ing for the prolongation OF human life.
and the prevention OF human suffering
Il is earnestly 20 be hoped that the pro-
moters Of this great movement viii be as
successful in checking this terrible
scourge, tuberculosis. as other scientists
have been Of late years in almost elimf-
mating the formerly much-dreaded cpl
denies of yellow fever from our cities.
My faith in the ultimate checking Of
tuberculosis throughout the world is
based upon my own remembrances OF
that other scourge. yellow fever, and the
change that has been brought about
through the study Of the disease. Fifty
years ago. and even until recent years.
yellow fever was a most dreaded visitor
in New Orleans. In one Of the epidemics
Of the disease I contracted the fever
myself. so l can speak Of 1t from per-
sOudI experience.
our freedom from anxiety, so far as
yellow fever is concerned, we owe to the
men who laid down their lives for the
benefit OF their feIlow-men."
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
MACKEY OFFERS REWARD.
VIII Pay Literally for Copies of Al
legged Charges Against Opponent.

As refutation 10 the statements that
Crandal Mackey, Commonwealth attor-
ney for Alexandria County has preferred
charges against Charles I. Simms. his
opponent for reelection, on the Repub-
lican ticket he has circulated dodgers
throughout the county giving notice that
he will pay H.0O0 reward for the original
copy Of any such charges filed by him.
Mr.. Mackey, who is a Democrat. is
candidate for reelection as an Independ-
ent, and some time ago. It was said. that
he had filed charges with the Attorney
General accusing Mr. Simms. who is in
government employ. Of being perniciously
active in politics.
The dodgers issued by Mr.. Mackey bear
the legend $1,000 reward" in bold type.
and they are being copiOusly handed out
throughout the county. indicating as posi-
tive as Mr.. Mackey can do so that he has
not taken such course.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
Beautiful French Lingerie.

VT direct special attention importation Of French
w Lingerie which personally selected by representative
IN Paris The present includes many garments
brought out for exclusively Among these STYLES of COM
bnaons including arate and short cheises
as well as novelties the regular hemises gowns drawers
covers, petticoats and
Special attention the furnishing of complete Bridal
Trousseaux.
French Handmade Bridal Sets of French nanoo in larp
assortment OF styles and trimmings all aboratey handmbrodered
and finished with dainty fine laces beading and ribbon: also domestic
SETS varousy trimmed with laces beading and ribbon
Ranging in price from $3.50 to $500
Tea Gowns Neggees and Dressing Sacque both French and
domestic make of silk chiffon crepe de chine aaross and French
flannel
Ranging in price from $500 to $500.
Eiderdown Robes and Blanket Robes in variety of STYLES and
coorngs,
Ranging in price from $4OO to $3.50.
Third Eeenus ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
GUARD DANGEROUS ROCK.
Lighthouse Ia BE Built at Scene of
Many Disasters.

Paris. Oct 27.-Eugene Potron, donor
of the recently inaugurated monument TO
Bernardin de st. Pierre left a legacy
to the State of 10000 francs (sSo.O0O). for
the construction Of a lighthouse on the
Mare Of Ushant. the most dangerous rock
on the French coasts and the scene or
many disasters.
The work will probably occupy four
years, for so rough Is the sea at that
extremely dangerous point that it is diff
cult to land the necessary material Dur
ing the year only 152 hours work has
been possible on the foundations.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
PIGEON RACES WITH TRAIN.
Bird Is Outdistanced in Contest of
SfXty-six Miles.

Lexington, Ky. Oct. 1.-THE speed of
a carrier pigeon was tested by William
Vent who turned one Of A. ]. Anglin's
young pigeons loose as the eastbound
Chesapeake and Ohio train pulled out at
u;Z a. m. The destination was More
head, a distance Of sixty-six miles from
Lexington.
The train arrived at Morehead at 1.S9
p. m, and the pigeon arrived at Mr.. An
gins residence at 1:43 the train making
the trip in thirteen minutes less than
the pigeon.
Mr.. Vent says that the pigeon only
made a half circle before getting its
course homeward. He attributes the slow
speed made to the fact that the pigeon
was young.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
TEAR DOWN GRAND CENTRAL.
Workmen in New York Begin Last
of $4,000, 900 Improvement.

New York. Oct. 27-WOrkmen began
yesterday to tear down the Grand Cen
tral Station, at Park avenue and Forty
second street Their labors were con-
fined TO the large train sheds. When
these have been destroyed and new ones
built. work on demOlishing the rest Of
the station viii begin.
During the course OF the work trains
will be operated as usual in the station
The task began yesterday will mark
the completion Of S70.00O0OO improve
ments in the station and surroundings.