davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
VANADIJTM Is FINDING
VERY READY PURCHASE

DENVER Colo. Nav SO,-Ex lensive
purchases Of varadium property by the
Prmos Chemical company are reported
from San Miguel county. This company
has secured $40 acres from George Nixon
and w. II. Slayer; 500 acres from Frank
Ripley George Ripley and Ed Schmld
and ahou, 500 acres from other owners.
The tract lies between Fall creek and
Bear creek the south side of san
Miguel river near Newmire station on
the Rio Grandc Southern. and is within
the vanadium belt although part of il
has not been thoroughly prosoected. The
Primos company holds lease on tl''
claim and mill Of the Nanadtum Alloys
company. and Is the only concern ~
present reducing vnnadium ore in Colo
RADIO.
Tho General Vanadium company l:
buyins and shipping to Liverpool. The
CrucibIc steel Mining & Milling compap"
OF Pennsylvania, through its agents. j
B and r. II. McMillen, has bought In the
vanadium belt the Harmon lode from
Tom Bradlcv. tho Gopher lode from Tom
Bradley and Edward Fnncgan: the Lone
Tree Jennie Lind, Iowa and Jumbo
claims from l. b lines: the Mammoth
from P. V. lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
FEDERAL COMPANY is
MAKING GREAT RECORD

SnoCldl 10 Inc i IlDulS.
SPOKANE, Wash. MAY 30.-Chares
Sweeney of New York, director OF the
Federal Mining & Smelling company. OF
which he was formerly president. an
nounced in Spokane that tho average
monthly income OF the compauY's mines
In the Occur dAlcne district. now placed
at $4,000. will soon exceed S2ooooo. if
the new mill at the Morning mine proves
indicates. He said also that TO pay divi-
dends on its preferred stock, the com
pany requires SS4n. 900 yearly. all earn
ines above that amount being available.
either for the payment Of dividends on
the common stock or for the purchase Of
machinery with earnings approX,nat-
ing $500, e10 annually, there would be
available for dividends on the common
stock epough money 10 pay an annual
return of more than % per cent.
The report for tho seven months Of
the fiscal wear ended March. 1911 lust
issued by the Federal company, shows "A
gain Of t33f 900 over the corresponding
period n wear ago. which means there
was 81 surplus Of sl0i 600 after paving
charges and dividends on preferred stock,
as against Il deficit OF Sl5S. 900 for the
same period twelve months ago. The
earnings for March were Sis 900, an in
crease Of S5J 900 over the same month
year ago AS preferred dividends call
for S8i9 900, the company already has
earned for the current year within $l5o--
600 of it's needs in this respect Taking
only the last four months earnings into
account the company is making profit
sufficient TO pay S56O00Q In dividends.
or more than . per cent on its common
stock f tho present ratio is maintained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Ofhce az the Board OF Public Works
salt Lake City. May 10 1911.
Sealed proposals will he received at
this office untn 7.So r. m Friday. juno
Q 1911 for the work OF constructing
pipe sewers in Sewer Extension No 2iS.
from First North 70 Fourth North street
and from West Capitol street to West
Temple and Ounce streets, according to
plans on ille In the City Engineers office.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
rlans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
glneer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Put!c Works
u. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
eooIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
STOCKHOLDERS KEEP
THEIR OFFICES OPEN
Strength of the Tobacco Market
Is the Feature on the
Curb.

NEW YORK. May SO.-Although this
was a market holiday. a number OF
stock brokers with foreign connections
kept their Offices open today 10 enable
customers To trade In the wake OF yes
tcrdays supreme court decision ordering
the dissolution OF the tobacco trust.
Every development today Indicated that
the decision against the American To-
hacco company WAS expected.
The strength of Tobacco stock was the
feature Of the curb market. Many brok-
ers remained at their Offices most OF the
night cabling orders for the opening of
the London market
4 corporation model is of the
benefits expected as the result OF yester-
days decision. Flnanciers say they haSe e
long been looking for a. pattern after
which, TO mold their big combinations
and they express satisfaction over the
features OF the supreme court decision
which orders the reorganization of the
tobacco corporation along legal lines un-
der snperYisiom2 OF The lower court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
War " 20 Railroad Men,

F. S. Bacon. Il Bast St. Bath. Me,
sends out this warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a ehroni: inflammation Of the
sIdneys, and ] was miserable and al
played out, A friend advised Foley
Kidn V Pills and from the day I com.
ucnced taking them [ began to re-
Gain my strength. The inflammation
cleared and I am far better than
have been for twenty years The weak
ness and dizzy spells are thing of the
past, and l highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills. Schramm j Johnson, Drugs.
five stores. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
JUMPING CLAIMS IN THE
EASTERN T0N0PAH END

since the wonderful Developments ~
the Belmont mine east Of MI Odqlc, 70
gethcr with the news tnaL nc ,i ,,a''inn ,i,s
oeronnd w%S iylng to the east Of these prop Prop.
ertirs e attracting some attention; Ihls
entire section Of country Vas ,,nr,nts
,asrs ago and although feeble atlehptS
", doiSr location work were made on ~.
5i,fnrnmi claims, but little real mining
was attempted This week eek, one on Egwnrd cr"Ird
AH,,nd hv Keves. Herf and Burner, hav-
GaiGGn n. Jumped pc The same, claiming that ono sui,
f,ricnt f;J location work had not been zone lone
to cntile the orsina lgcfnor N free for or"
The trt TrGqndd during hs'S which shots we're fired
h,, hw Burner. i'Srr Outside of badly tI1sntI !,
ened Italian no n1y yGo wa1 is donH entitled ap to
rcnl%i"e ,,Im, the disputed ground'-Tonopah
MinCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

pucatello fda. May 90. 1911.
Sealed proposals for the construction
of n macadam road between Rossfork and
Gibson. Bingham county. Idaho. VIII be
received at the office Of the undersigned
In Pocatello up til noon of June II. 1911.
Plans and specifications can be seen al
the office OF any member OF the Com
namely state Engineer Boise
T. II. Jones. Blackfoot. j. r. congdon.
Pocntello
All bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted check for $500 payable To the state
OF Idaho.
The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids and 10 waive any defects In
them. -
ROSSFORK ROAD COMMISSION.
BY j. T. Congdcn. Secre tary. e2S2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
VERY CLOSE SAVING
At GOLDF|ELD MILL
Over Ninety-fve Per Cent of
Values Rescued During
Month of April.

INC following is the April report in full
py SUPERINTENDENT Thorn of the Goldheld
Consolidated company:
DurinS The month of April. 1911. the
,,S sStal production OF your company was
a%cps. cTs IONS: containing con S1,oel. .4o6.53 or an
whole was mlllcd with an average cx
.raetion OF S8o.I % per ton. or 95i6 per
eeu!. The total net profit To Your com
Pany was Si?6, l5l.64. or SIS. Is per ton.
mlne @ hundred and siXty-onc feet of de-
Nciopment work were performed during
the month OF April
ing, development. transportation. miilinr.
oiIice and general expense was s7.6S per
ION distributed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Total cost OF operation

Combination mne-During the month
SJo tons OF ore were mined from the sill
That averaged 5000 per ton. We also cut
another orc body fifty feet west OF tho
ISo stope that will probably connect up
fcni Mls' lone 1ns man MAJ - nstope making s'ope 20
Mohawk mine-m this mine the $50
sili h0or on the second level. and the
"oa sill iloor on the third level were con-
siderably extended. Twelve hundred and
twenty-three tons of orc that averaged
S50 per ton were mined from the 35I sill
The 3Si and 3S5 drifts on the third level.
in the footwall OF the 354 stope. were
extended 100 feet through ore that aver
aged $50 per ton. The footwall was not
exposed, but the indications are that the
ore body will be about ten feet wide and
IS now opened up 200 feet in length. the
face of the south drift still being in ore.
Clormont-In the Clermont we are sink :
Ing a Wine through tho 60i ore body to
connect with raise from the 1900 foot
started in the hanging wall of the orc
body and was rather low grade. but il
is now down 30 feet (on the inCline) and
is averaging $50 per ton. We hope to
laNe the raise and Winzc connected about
the first Of June, and will then have
good air and can rush the development
work on the 1o00-foot level We are now
driving two hanging wall crosscuts on
lnIs level Zone north and one south OF
the Grizzly Bear shafD and find the
quartz mass wider and stronger than on
the l00o-foot level OF the Clcrmont. Tho
G00-C hanglng-w wall raise which is prac-
iicaly a crosscut on tho 100 foot level
700 feet south OF the shaft. cut six or
seven feet of ore that averaged $12 per
ton. The air on this level has been very
bad and until the winze and raise arc
connected we will not be able to do much
work on this ore body.
The mines as a whole are looking well
and arc producing about 90 tons pei
day, which is all being treated at the
mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
leresiing Reading for
4 TubsrcuIar lnVaiidS

Ihe makers Of Eckman's Alternative
y send literature direct. Every con-
'tpilye should read this convincing,
light t-from the heart evidence.
us Cherry ST., Phia., Pa.
8eniemen: "In July. 1905. I first no
"a the symptoms OF Consumption. My
'>'her recommended Eckman's Altera"
"a In the fall Of 1905 I began TO take
and at this time ! am perfectly well.
<I{nedD NJ. L. GEBHARDT.
[pler details OF above case on request
<Ernans Alternative Is for Bronchitis.
pmh, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung
Piions. For sale by SCHRAMM- =
<7eSoN, DRUGS, 1.-THE NEVER SUB
luIoES," BIG STORES and other
.1lng druggists. Ask for booklet OF
~ cases. and write TO Eckmau Labc-
~, Philadelphia, Pa, for additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3O-Cattle-
Receipts. 5000; market steady; native
steers. S6.25@6.25: native cows and heif-
crs, S3m6; stockers and feeders. $t75m
5.65: bulls. Si@6; calves, Si,50M7 so; west
ern steers. S596.1o; western cows. Sc
Qi.I5.
TO weak. bulk. s6@610; heavy. s5.95"
COS. packers and butchers. SG@6.lO;
lights. s6,o5@6.15.
Shcep-Reccipts. 10000: steady: NUT
tons. S3ma75; lambs. S6M7.25. fed weth-
ers and yearlings. Si@j75; fed western
ewes, Si@4.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

Catuc-Receipts. estimated at 1000;
market heavy; western steers. s4.50G5 SO;
stockers and feeders. s3.90M5.75, calves.
Sb,25GD6.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at II 900,
S5.75T6.15; heavy, s5.60@6.10: rough. $3.50
@5.60: good TO choice heavy. sb.So@6 10;
pigs. s6d615, bulk OF sales. s6@6.10.
Sheep--Rcceipts, estimated at $4,000
market slow; native, $3-25@41o; west
ern. 3.15mi.S5; yearllngs, S4.50M5.5 80
lambs, native, si75Q6.75; western, s5.75
6D700.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

'nelters who make business OF re-
-<ne scrap and dross alone reported a
notion OF .l02 tons of pig lead in
4 against 1881 tons in 1909. We
'nerato only the lead that is resmelted
market. excluding the recovery OF
4 thai goes round and round In the
~ of manufacturers, and also eN-
Inc the recovery for sale In the form
,lIpy5, Even so. our figures upon this
ia are probably incomplete. AS we
= reporied them. however they are
mated In the second table.
TnTAL PRODUCTION OF LEAD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Omaha

OMAHA, May observation-disclosures os-
timated al $500 market. 10 cents higher.
Native steers. S5,O0@6.l5; cows and
heIfers. s$.oo@5.7o: western steers. IS. 10
4.S5: Gamers. 81 50@4.00. stockers and
feeders. sS.75@5.75. calves. 81. 50@7 75;
bulls. stays, etc, Si.00G5. 25.
Hogs-Recepts estimated at $4,000:
market, TO 10 cents lower. Heavy. So 90
@5.S5; mixed. s5.15G05.S5 light. So BOA
500; pigs, So 00@5.s5: bulk OF sales. SIS
@5.9O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $500;
market. 10 TO Is cents lower Yearlings.
Si S5G5 80: wethers. 81 s5@5. .25; ewes.
SO ,S5Mi,S5: lambs. Sc 00@7 go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
|[TPUT Of LEAD
.HOW5 INCREASE
.yised Figures for Past Year
Show Slight Gain i'll
Production.
|SSOURI is THE
BANNER LEAD STATE
sah Shows Decrease. hut Still
Retains Its Third Place
in List.

~ revised statistics OF the produc-
N lead IN the United States in 1910
oivon In the accompanying tables.
Lii arc compiled from reports made TO
H., all of the producers. The first
h gives the reiiners production, This
|adss 1905 tons of lead derived from
n and dross by relincrs whose prin-
a husincs Is the refining of base bull
Tie same concerns in 1909 pro-
"a e1o1 tons OF such material saws
Engineering and Mining Journal,
OF LEAD IN 1910.
(RefinerY Statistics
I'm tons of 1000 Dounds)
IoOo ip1u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
.EAD IN 1910,
tSmcltcrS DtOduCtlptlj
Gn TONS OF 1000 nounds)
elusive Of Illinois and Iowa

Inclusive Of Illinois and Iowa.
h Will ce noticed from the above table
y Missouri further enophasized its po-
bon as the premier lead producing state
The Union. a position from which II
not likely soon to he oustcd. Among
\ Individual producers Of the United
*iss the ST. Joseph Lead company con :
ned 10 hold sho first place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
49, hos;tatc about irving Cham

Never hesitate about "lvlng IMAM.
,s Cough Remedy to children. IL
oontains no opium or other narcotics
va ann he given with implicit conf,
aence As quick cure for couan. cat;hIo sh,'
colds to which CHI! 49,
u il unsurpassed. Sold Nv all aeaiet0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
Visible Grain Supnly.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-The visible
supply of grain in the United States
Saturday. May 81. as compiled by the
New York produce exchange. was fol-
lows:
Wheat, 25,s4sooo bushels: increase. l.
OIL 900,
Corn, $500 200 bushels, decrease. 576,
600.
Oats. S.1S2.oOO bushels. decrease, 4Ss
000.
Rye. "a oo0 bushels: increase. 5000.
Barley. 991 900 bushels: decrease. 70.
o00.
The visible supply OF wheat In Canada
last Saturday was 6.$si, OG0 bushels, q
decrease OF 1900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31
lin tons Of 1000 pounds)

IA The third table We have made
[ldbution OF the lead production of the
lied States according TO origin. BcinG
Ia necessarily TO consldcrdple eN
"a ,,pon the reports Of smelters pro-
.r|ug base bullion, the totals do not
"a with the totals reported by the re-
srs. nor should they.
PRopUCTION OF LEAD IN 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-31

Elgin Butter.
ELGIN. III, May 29.-Butter. firm. CSC.
Output. 96o.200 pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
SMOOTH CHICAGO CROWD CLEAN
UP EiGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND
FROM ROoKiES.
Tapped Wires, Getting Result of the
Jacksonville Races-Pool Room Op-
orators Are Hit Heavy BY the Band
of Crooks.

The Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany will today inaugurate it's new
day letter service. In connection with
this new service, the following
has been issued by the company:
Ice Western Union Telegraph com
rany inaugurates today a new form
of telegraph service called the day
letter, which, we believe, will imme-
diately commend itself to you as af-
fording decided advantages in tele-
graphic correspondence to the busi-
ness community. The day letter is
designed to be the day companion to
the night letter. which doubtless you
have already used on many occa-
Sions.
The rate charged for a day letter
half times the night letter rate. and
for each additional words or less
one-fifth tle initial charge. For eX-
ample the New York-Chicago night
letter rate is so cents; the day rate
is one and one-fifth times that, or Is
cents, with Is cents for each addition
al ten words. The New York-San
Francisco night letter rate is 81; the
day letter rate is $3.50, with 80 cents
for each additional ten words. Day
letters should lie written in plain
English; code language and tode
words not accepted; thus avoiding
the delays and complications of such
language and words. They may be
filed at any time and are to be trans
mitted as the facilities of the COM
pany may permit during business
hours, full rate kilograms having pri-
ority of transmission. AS the wires
of the company are in much demand
during the midday hours it is advis-
able that day letters be filed as early
in the day as possible Day letters
will be accepted at all offices of the
Western Union for transmission to
any of its offices in the United States.
The day letter and the night letter
give to the United States the cheap
est telegraph service in the world,
and enable the business man to con-
duct his correspondence by wire with
all the advantages that result from
saving of time, elimination of dis
tance and the immediate attention in
variably accorded to kilograms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
WESTERN UNION WILL lNAUGU-
RATE DAY LETTER
SERVICE.
Another Innovation for Patrons of
the Telegraph Company-Announce
ment Is Made to Patrons Explain
ing Service.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Five men
credited with having made $S5,0O0
from dozen New York pool rooms
by tapping the Jacksonville race track
wire to an apartment in or near the
Lyceum club have left town in very
much otssJnurry. If they went back
to Cnicago from where they said they
came, they are due there this morn
ing. The five bold men landed in the
White Light district about three
weeks ago. They introduced them
selves as intimate friends of "Hinky
Dink' McKenna, the famous sports
man and politician of Chicago, and by
flashing letter which they said
was signed hy "Hinky Dink," they
rapidly worked their way into the
confidence of the Great White Way
The police say that the "Hinky Dink'
letter was forgery.
In nearly every cafe along Upper
Broadway, where the gambling fra
ternity congregates before and after
4ours, the story of the 1856, 900 kill
ing was repeated last night. And
the story may be retold to Deputy
Commissioner Flynn when he goes to
his offices tomorrow if the man who
told it is promised immunity.
According to the statement of close
friends of the half-score pool room
men who were "stung," the men work
ed the game on the town in very
simple way. On reaching New York
they put up at hotels in the heart of
the gilded district. Two stopped at
one hotel and three at another. The
names by which they introduced them
selves to the local sports were as
follows: Jack Slater, Archie Wells,
Sam Walters, Jim Clifton and Char
ley Black
During the first week of their visit
they played the game separately.
Each would choose a different pool
room and make small bets, some
times winning and often losing. But
AL the Ashile the five were making
friends and getting the clay Of the
land"
1t was not long tefore they dis
covered that one of the distributing
centers of race track news to pool
rooms was an apartment in or near
the Lyceum club, in West 45th street
Then they secured quarters, it is al
legged, near or in the Lyceum club
and tapped the wires leading to the
various pool rooms. The rest was
the old story of betting on the sure
thing" that was sure When the
bets had teen cashed, they vamoose6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
CONTRACT CLOSED YESTERDAY FOR
S25O,9OO FACTORY IN BRUNSWICK
r lot Result Of
Chicago Primary
One Is Killed and Others Are Injured
in Battle in That City
Yesterday.

Chicago, Feb 2S.-One killed and
several less serious disturbances
marked the municipal primaries to-
day.
Arthur Quinn son of James Quinn,
well known politician, shot and kill
ed Richard Clark, union hod carrier
in North Clark street, near West Chi
cago avenue, after the latter had shot
Quinn in the foot. The shooting was
the climax of an election row.
Quinn is democratic worker in
the 2lst ward, and supporter of Car
ter II. Harrison for mayor. He was
acting as special deputy sheriff
Wien the trouble started. He fired
three shots at his antagonist and the
latter died while being taken to a
hospital.
Patrick OHern and an unidentified
man quarreled over the election in
the neighborhood of the Quinn shoot.
ing. The latter stabbed O'Hern over
the eye and escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
THIS is ASH WEDNESDAY.
And it Ushers in the Lenten
Season

Season.
Today is tle first day oc Len., a
church festival season of 40 days mot
including the Sundays). TIE season has
been observed by Christians for many
centuries, being introduced as a fes.
uval probably as early as the begin
ming of the sixth century; it was reg
ularly sanctioned as such and pcac-
ticed by the church since the latter
part of the 10Th century.
Lent is especially commemorative
OF the humiliation of our Lord and is
IN accord with the old custom of sack
cloth and ashes Ash Wednesday
emphasizes the true idea of fasting
as set forth by the Prophet Joel in
2:12-l4, and by the writer in Matthew
616-1S.
The whole Lenten season is intend
ed 10 bring the soul into more inti-
mate communion with the Blessed
Master as the suffering Savior for
the sins of man, The scenes OF His
suffering are the Special topics for
thought and meditation. Those who
are faithful in observing the season,
lay aside worldly pleasures in a spe-
cial way, in order to give themselves
wholly or as much as possible to the
theme for thought and to prayer. Acts
OF kindness are special objects of dai-
~ life; it becomes a pleasure to deny
self the passing enioyments for a sea
son. that He may enter more fully
into their lives ("Alide in Me and |
IN you").
Some maintain strict fast. abstain,
ing from eating to certain degree.
naving fast days" during Lent: while
others have no fast days or fasting.
and all whether fasting or not OBJ
serve 1t as a feast day season in
spiritual sense, laying aside pleasure
OF worldly nature and feastine their
souls on His Word and in His pres,
ence. 70 The soul that has experenc-
ed tue blessing it offers this Lenten
season is Indispensable.
The observance of Lent is general
in the Roman Catholic, Lutheran and
Episcopal churches. No doubt an
houncements will be made by the
churches of the city that you may
know when and where you may find
con muniou with the Savior apart
from the variations and distractions
Oi proiit and pleasure, in Holy Sane
tuary. AS we are now in the Morn
inS ot Lent may we take as our
hearts daily refrain Into b1e Sc
cret chambers of my heart. wherein
80 mortal enters; o Lord come Thou,
and make Thy dwelling place, ere
this day depart"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-01
yUAREz GARRISON is
RUSHING SOUTHWARK

FL Paso, Tex, Feb 27.--This after.
noon the Mexican military command
er ordered the regular schedule on the
Mexican Northwestern railway operat-
ing from Juarez south to Casa Gran
des and Pearson discontinued. He or
dered all cars to take south five hun
dred soldiers and two field pieces to-
night These men will try to flank
Madero, who is supposed to be south
Of Juarez, marching on Chihuahua.
This troop movement will leave only
400 soldiers in Juarez.