davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Russian Trade Seeks
To Profit by Tariff;
Starts Steamship Line

St. Petersburg. Russia, Dec "a
line of large freight and passenger
steamers is to start after the New
Year from Odessa for New York. The
scheme is on a large scale, as l. will
receive a good part Of the government
subsidy formerly given to the Russian
VolunJeed fleet. called here the Pat
riotic fleet" which used TO run soley
to the far east through the Red Sea
and China. Since Japan got the up
per hand much of this business has
been steadily turning to North and
South America
The new tariff conditions are ex-
pected to put the line in a favorable
condition as regards importing Russian
produce into the United States. It viii
also get al the Armenian, Caucasian
and southern emigration from this
country The Russian Imperial rail-
roads have authority to spend $780,
100000 right away on locomotives,
rolling stock and equipment. Four
thousand locomotives and $1,000 cars
for heavy freight are already open
for tender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
,MURRY ATTEMPTS TO
ESCAPE, BUT FAILS
Police at Station Join in Exciting Chase
of Fugitive Who Dives Through
Plate Glass Windows.

". /. Murry, who fell through a sky
light and was fined S. on a vagrancy
charge, attempted to escape from the
city jail Saturday morning as the mem
bers of the chain gang were being
brought out of their cells to be put to
work on the city streets. Mounted pO-
iceman Charley Henderson, seated on a
chair in the captains office, was in the
wav of the fleeing man Henderson
was bowled over. All the police at the
station joined in the chase Reaching
Second and Stanton streets, Murrv. in
his effort to escape, dived through one
OF the heavy plate glass windows OF
Frank a. Spence's new store building
He was then captured. The only iniu-
rles he sustained was a cut across the
right thumb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
FOUR TROOPS OF
18TH CAVALRY ARRIVE

-Four troops of the 18th cavalry, IN
der command of Capt. J. ". Craig. ar
rived in Ell PasO from the Shin Rock
agency at Il o'clock Saturday morning.
They proceeded at once to their station
near the old Ell Paso dairy. in the neigh
bOrhOod of the Texas & Pacific shops.
where they will be encamped.
From personal letters and other COM
munications received by the Officers OF
the Second cavalry, it Is expected that
this regiment viii leave FL Paso on
Dec. is for Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont
Nothing official IN regard to the de-
parture OF the Second has vet been re-
ceived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
PRINTERS IN CITY

Fl Paso Typographical union No.
$40 has as its guest J. ". Hays, seere-
tarv treasurer of the International "
biographical union. and Hugo Miller, sec
and vice president of the same organi-
zation. The two officials of the Inter
national union are en- route to their
headquarters m indianapolis, Ind. after
attending the American Federation OF
Labor meeting in Seattle, and will re-
main over sunday as the guests OF the
local union.
Sunday afternoon No. $40 will have
meeting and social session in the labor
union hall. at which secretary treasurer
HAYS and vice president Miller viii be
the guests of honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
ART 81 CoNVERsATIoN.

This is a fine morning.
It's that, all rig
It's a dandy morning"
Yes, a great morning"
Makes fellow feel gOOd-this kind
of weather"
Yes. Puts new life in YOU.
This kind of weather Just suits me.
1T makes a fellow fecl like he has
some pep in him
Its too bad to have to stay inside a
morning like this"
That's right. Makes me feel like
wanted TO get out and ramblc around"
I'd like to be out in the country d
morning like this"
so would ].
Well, we always get good weather
about this time O yeIs
Yes, we generally have good fall
weather here"
Gee, its a great morning"
You couldn't beat it."
II hope this weather'u last"
1T suits me, all right"
IT'D be great if we could have il this
way all winter"
You betcha.'
They can't beat this anywhere"
Not in a million years"
II don't think ] ever saw finei
morning"
They don't make 'em any better's
this"
It's some morning"
Some morning is right" Chicago
Record Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
BARNES Is VOTED DOWN
IN REPU BLICAN CONFERENC

New York. Dee. approval of the
direct Statewide primary faW was
forced by the radicals, led by Henry l.
Stimson. who ruled the Republican
state conference State chairman Will
lam Barnes's motion to reaffirm the
more conservative primary plank in the
last Republican platform was defeated
by a vote Of 1872 10 1S7.
The meeting recommended the adOp-
ton of q vigorous compulsory working
mems compensation law. reform of the
rules of the assembly and the amend
ment of the state constitution to take
all state offices except those of gov
arnOr and lieutenant governor out of
the elective list and empower the gov
ernOr to MI them by appointment
motion TO include judges OF the
court of appeals among the officers TO
be appointed by the governor was de-
feated-
Reference to the ProgTessives. who
had left the party, was made by Job
E. Hedges. former candidate for gov
ernor. who said,
Lets tell them TO come on back and
stOp their nonsense and let's set busy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

New York. Dec. 6.-The first prices
Of the leading stocks today showed a
narrow and irregular movement. The
Hartman stocks were slightly higher,
while Amalgamated and Steel eased off
Secondary transactions indicated an
improving tendency. Canadian Pacific
and Virginia-CarOlina Chemical gained
a point Union Bag and Paper. pre-
terred, advanced s.. making a gain Of
more than points in the last few days
Union Pacific rdse a point and other
faVOrltes half as much.
New Haven became weak. reacting
to point under yesterdays final
prices
The market closed irregular After
an early advance and a substantial re-
action, prices stood almost still to the
end of the half session Professional
offerings moderated when prices re-
turned to about parity with yester-
lays close.
Bear selling was based in part on the
assumption that today's bank statement
would be an unusually unfavOrable one.
A variety of inactive specialties showed
marked Improvement, which passed IN
noticed to the weakest condition OF
the general mOrket- Liquidation of ex-
press stocks continued and was also an
abrupt fall in American Telegraph
Bonds We're steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
GRAIN PRICES
SHOW 4 DECLINE
Favorable Weather in Ar
gentina Eases Wheat;
Provisions Weak.

Chicago. Ill. Dec 6.-More settled
harvest weather in Argentina made the
wheat market today ease off The
opening was a shade to 4 a 3 lower
with a further substantial decline.
Closing figures were firm at the same
figures to "a lower than last night
Corn sagged on account OF sloWness
of speculative demand Prices started
i down to Is ~ up and then grad
ualIy went under last nights level all
around
x lower than last nights close
Oats showed weakness from the out
set
Although provisions showed a little
firmness. owing to the run OF hogs in
the west being light the market after
wards gave way in sympathy with corn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
CANAL FRANCHISE MAKES
GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBLE
Grants Franchise, With shpuations to Bridges and
Water-MayOr Thinks 1t Is One Of the Biggest
Things the City Ever Secured Ready to
Do the Parking Before Spring Sets In.

T cost Of approximately $780,
a 600, the United States govern
L ! ment within four months must
have completed the canal embraced
within the city limits. Across the
streets which the canal traverses, steel
bridges with asphalt fIoorings must be
built, and the city relieved of respon-
sibiIity for accidents.
These were the specifications en-
braced In the proposed franchise which
the city viii grant to the government
The franchise, read for the first time
Saturday morning, is an amendment TO
the franchise granted on Sept 10, 1883,
when the rightofWay of the present
dirt canal was given TO the FL Paso r.
rigatiOn company. Recently the gov
rigation company to construct and
maintain a canal for irrigation through
the city.
Under the franchise the government
Is to concreteline the canal on Eighth
street and iron ratings are to be
placed on each side of it running the
entire length of the canal on Eighth
street.
Concrete Bridges Specified.
The concrete bridges specified are
as follows on FL Pas1, Broadway,
Park, Florence. Kansas, Virginia and
St Vrain streets, the bridges are to
be 80 feet wide; on Santa Fe and Stan
ton streets 20 feet in width; a 20 foot
bridge on OchOy street and the bridges
on Hill and Tails must be "A feet wide.
All bridges east of Cotton avenue must
be built of steel or concrete and are to
be 20 feet wide. There are to be nc
bridges with wooden fOoTings.
All bridges are to be built by the
government, maintained by it, and kept
in repairs. The city is to be protected
from all damage in cases resulting
from faulty construction or overflOws
of the canal.
Must Keep Water In 1t.
A provision of the franchise reads
that If the government allows the canal
to remain dry for FOUR consecutive
months. then the city has the right to
revoke the franchise.
The franchise includes a so foot
rightOfway along Eighth street
Mayor c. z. Kelly stated that the city
had $4,000 in the city treasury which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

! was ready to be expended on the park
ing of Eighth street.
Alderman ". S. Clayton stated that
the city wanted TO start setting out
the trees along the street next month.
The object of getting the franchise In
concrete form, as stated, was to have
the canal completed by next spring
when it is expected that il will be
filled with water.
Is Big Thing, says Mayor.
Il consider this one of the biggest
things that has ever occurred for the
city or in the city council" declared
mayor Kelly. This will mean great
deal to FL PasO and We are anxious to
see that the canal is put through in
a satisfactory manner. We are getting
this through as soon as possible With
nice clean water running through The
city it is going to cool things off IN
the summer"
Richard Burgess representing the
government was present at the ses-
sion. r. c. Walshe acted for the city
Before the first reading of the fran
chise discussion arose over the de-
mand OF the city council relative 70
the government submitting its plans
and specifications for the bridges to
the city engineer for approval.
Burgess Defends Government.
'-The government has made millions
of contracts and there is no instance
where the government submitted its
plans to anyone for approval, said MI
Burgess Frankly speaking, the city
council nor no one else, can change the
governmental policies.
I'VE want to know what we are get
ting" said alderman Clayton.
I am getting along in years" said
mayor Kelly, and I don't want any
one to run me out
In the language of Web Fiannlgan-
said the mayor. what are we here
for2"
Buildings and pills.
you are getting % feet, of the
declared Mr.. Burgess, you are getting
steel bridges where you how have I'M
slightly wooden ones. If you think that
the government does not build things
right compare the pOstoffice with any
building in the city, And then" said
Mr.. Burgess turning to the mayor, If
you were preparing a pill and guar
anteeing to cure man, would You let
him submit the formula TO you?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET


(By Associated PTess.0
New York. Dec 6--Cau money "a
6Ia; no loans.
Time loans firm; so days. Sc: 90
days, Il a = six month, 3 percent
Mercantile paper, > y n 6.
Sterling exchange ftrmer, so days,
4-S7, demand. ASSOC.
Commercial bills. 1901
Bar silver, 5Ss
Mexican dollars. As z
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds steady.
Metal markets dull and practically
nominal Lake copper, 15.006I 1850
electrolytie. 1A75@15-O0: casting, 1A25
Tin, firm; spot and Jan. sS.15@
$3.50.
Iron, irregular: No. 1 Northern. 1925
q 1915; No. ? Northern, 1900 615-50-
No Southern, 1900 1850, No.
Southern, soft, 15.00Q15.50.
Lead, quiet; 4-05 0A15
Spelter, easy. 5.1065 20.
st. LOuis Lead and SPelter.
a 400; spelter dull+ 800 "a .O5.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng Dec. 1.-THE London
markets closed as follows: Copper
firm, spot $50, $40; futures, t64, 81, d6.
Tin firm, spot 81 4, SIS; futures, E115,
SIS. Iron, Cleveland warrants, SO
d912. Lead, 81, s12 dc. Spelter, E20,
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mezican currency Cn PasO buying
price,, 35
New York exchange in Mexico City,
S2.77.
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. So s
Lead. 40
Copper (wire bars) 1855.
Lead (LOndOn) E17, So dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtatiOns.l
Copper. 1A4L
Silver ~ 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
THE RTToT TODAy-

The Biiou still continues to give its
patrons good programs Today you
can see three good releases. a Selig. a
Luhin and a Pathe which will give one
fine collection of both drama and
comedy. The BiiOu shows only the
best every day and YOU cannot make
mistake in seeing the above pictures
today.
Sunday. "The Evil Eye" a Tubin
two-reel special with Romano Field
ing PLAYING the lead. viii be shown.
You viii also RECOGNIZE some former
JET PasO Deonle in the cast This nro-
ductiOn carries q peculiar story that
is exceptionally interesting and orig
lnal There is a tang of the old DAYS
in it of times when some Don OuiXote
would si+ with his cronies i'm the tap
room and discourse of deep and inter-
estinga things.
MONDAY. "The Love Int or P0manv."
. good tr-0-renl snacia1 with fine soft
tines a~d r-7'-ob 1atural beauty will be
ed.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
LABOR ORGANIZERS ACCUSED
OF HAVING DETECTIVE KIIIEU

Trinidad, Colo. Dec 6-The mill
tary commission which is investigating
disorders in connection with the Colo
ardo coal strike. has announced for
mai finding in which it charged that
Louis Zancanelli killed George w
Belcher, detective. at the instigation
Of A B. McGary and Samuel Carter. or
Sanizers of the United Mine WORKERS
Of America Zancanelli. who confessed
the killing, is in Jail McGary and car
ter have not been located
Belcher was killed on the streets of
Trinidad on Nov. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
GASOLINE IN LAMP;
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS

Through a mistake an oil lamp at
3104 Rivera street was filled with gas
Oiine Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
when the lamp was lighted. it exploded
The East FL PasO fire department and
fire chief W. W. Armstrong responded
to the alarm. The damage done was
slight.
A stOvepipe missing connections with
a flue, allowing the blaze TO travel up
through the walls. started a fire at
1000 Myrtle avenue Saturday morning
at 1915 o'clock, which called out the
central fire company. The fire burned
its way up through the walls and de-
strOyed a part of the roof, doing prob
ably $500 worth of damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
NEW MEXICO SCHOOLS GET
gfTGG FROM COVER :. vTr,.-rr,

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec "a windfaH
of $500 came to the states public
schools when Uncle sam paid something
like $500 into the state treasury.
Years ago the United States by mad
vertance cut some timber on school sec
tions or permitted such cutting Land
commissions r. p Ervien put in a
claim for the timber cut but was in
formed by the department Of the in
terror that as New Mexico did not be-
come a state until 1912. it had no right
to the timber cut on school sections
prior to that The United States. how
ever. agreed to pay the state its pro-
portion Of money derived from timber
sales, the proportion being determined
by the area Of school sections as ccm-
ra-ed with the entire forest reserve
area
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WATER USERS PLAN
ELECTION ON JAN. 6

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Water Users association,
to be held this evening. the plans for
helding an election on January will
be considered. This election viii be held
Tor the purpose of changing the bylaws
of the association so that a board OF gov.
ernors NAV be elected to control the
affairs OF the association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
News Brevities
(Advertisenent.)
Train Bulletin.

Southern Pacific train No. ,, from the
west, due at 1920 p. m. will arrive at
4;4O p. m. Texas & Pacific train No.
3. from the east, due at $3.50 a. m. will
arrive at 6 p. m Texas & Pacific
train No. ;, from the east due at $50
D m, will arrive at 2;5O a. m. Sunday.
G. H. & s. A train No. 101, from the
east. due to arrive Friday at 10 o. m
will arrive at AIS p. m. today. G. H &
S A. train No. 101, from the east, due
at 10 p. m, will arrive at $50 a. m.
Sunday. G. H. & :. A train No. 9, from
the east. Due at $50 D. m. viii arrive
at a. m. Sunday. All other afternoon
and night trains for Saturday are re-
ported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Grain and Provisions
GTVESTOCK
Chicago Grain. Close


Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago, H.. Dec. 6.-Cattle-Rects
500: market steady. Beeves. $3.50 N
$40; Texas steers. S6-65 q 40, western
steers. S5.30 q 7-75: stOckers and feeders.
S4-S0G 7-60; cows and heiferss S3.500
SIS calves. S6.5OG11OO.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000. market slow at
yesterdays average Bulk, $7.60G 7.75-
light S7.50G 40; mixed. s7-45 n 80.
heavy. $40 "a 7.S5; rough. 81 As 7.557
pigs, 5000 700.
Sheep-Rects 10000; market steady
Western, $3.50 $50; yearIings, S5.700
700; native lambs, S6-50 1906 western.
$3.50 US.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 6.-CatJle-
Reefs 100. market steady Prime fed
steers. SS.25 49-25; dressed beef steers
$3.50 q SIS, western steers, $500 n 10
cows. SA25 q zoo; bulls, S4-T5 SO,
calves S6.5Ga1O50,
HOgs-Rects- 1900 market steady
Bulk. S7-35 n SIS; heavy. $500 100
packers and butchers. S7.406 7.65, light
$3.50 a $50; pigs. S5-509 SIS.
Sheep-Rects- none, market steady
Lambs. S7-25 a $50; yearlings. S5.5Od
SIS; wethers. s4-5O9 $50; ewes, $500
q 460.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
SMALL INCREASE SHOWN
DURING PAST sENEN VI, N s

santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec. "a COMPARE
son of the school census figures for the
past seven years shows that New Next
co has failed 10 maintain its former
rate of growth in population for the
past four years, but that previous TO
that the increase was very marked.
The school census figures in 1907 were
1854: in 1911 they were 1OO,O45: in
1912 the figures were. 101 ,645, and in
1913 only 1872 ESQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
BENAVIDES DROVE ALONG
RIO GPANDF IN 1879

When LeOndro Benavides was Young
man he drove from Paso del Norte to
CanutillO and Anthony along the Rio
Grande as it ran in 1858. He testified
to this before the New Mexico Texas
boundary hearing Saturday morning. He
SAID that he knew where the river ran
at that time and that it ran along the
east side of the valley. He was on the
witness stand for seven hours and was
carefully cross examined by the attor-
neys representing Texas in the hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
MISSOURI MAN ACQUITTED
OF KILLING HIS nInTHE

clinton. Mo- Dec 6.-Tilly O. Puck
ett charsed with the murder of his
mother, Mrs. Susan Pickett Makinson,
was found not guilty.
Mrs NakinsOn's body was found In
the ruins Of Puckett's burning home
on September g. The state charged
that Pickett murdered his mother,
after she had filed suit to recover a
1SO-acre farm she had decided to him.
The defence c0ntended that ,Puckett.
on awakening in the night and finding
his house aflame and seeing a woman
leaving the house. hurriedly had fired
at her, not knowing the woman was his
mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
HUERTA IGNORES APPEAL
OLE MOHIEN sEEEIING NI-nnT

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 1.-Two hun
dred idle dress makers in the federal
capital today attempted to see provis-
lonaI president Huerta at the national
palace and to ask his aid In obtaining
employment with the contractors for
army uniforms. They declared thar
they and their families were in desper-
ate straits
Gen Huerta pleaded pressure of bus
mess and refused to see the women
VINO thereupon announced their pur-
pose Of making an appeal to Mrs.
Huerta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
HOWELL DECIDES
TO LEAVE SERVICE
Resignation of Former superintendent
OF Inspectors VIII Take Effect
Monday: Crosby Is Named.

L. 0. Howell. formerly superintend-
ent of inspectors in the custom service,
has resigned, effective Monday. Mr..
HOwelTs position as superintendent OF
inspectors was abolished in the plan
of Reorganization being carried out by
collector Z. l. Cobb Mr., Howell was
assigned to special duty as mounted
inspector in the city. Collector CoDp
declined to accept his resignation and
wrote him letter asking him to with
draw his resignation and continue IN
the service.
But Howell insisted that his reslgna-
ton become effective at once.
VIII Crosby, a deputy sheriff under
Sheriff P. J. Edwards, has been selected
bv the collector to take Mr.. Howell s
place as mounted inspector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
CALIFORNIANS -CHRTSTEN
THE pRnCREECrE-E- nan,

san Francisco. Calf, Dec -6.-Tbe
Progressive party of California became
a fact today in name as well as in he
ing Governor Hiram Johnson chris
tened and dedicated it before a crowded
assemblage of party leaders, workers
and followers. men and women from
all parts Of the state The new Pro
gressive state central committee win
nave a membership double that of the
old. making a total of approximateI,-
10 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
JAPANESE OPPOsEs SUFFRAGE.

Chicago. Ill. Dec ST Smimidzu.
former mayor of Toxic, Japan. and a
member of the Japanese imperial diet
addressed a conference OF Sunday
school workers here today in connec-
ton with the International Sunday
school convention. He said he was op
posed TO woman suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
STOVE ExPLODES, FIRE STARTS.

A gasoline stove exploded at 1890
Myrtle avenue Saturday afternoon. call
ing the fire department to the house.
There was only a small damage, as the
blaze was eNtinguiShed soon after the
explosion A second alarm was turned
IN from the corner of Missouri and
Ochoa streets about 2:45 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
RAILROAD OFFICIAL ENGAGED
IN REsCL-E WINK nRnEIN

Bryan, Texas, Dec 6-While att
tempting to rescue marooned flood vic
Tins Henry Martin vice president and
general manager of the International
and Great Northern railroad. was
drowned at Valley Junction. near here.
late Friday. He was attempting to
navigate a frail boat alone when il up
set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WILSON'S COLD IMPROVES:
CALLERS TO SEE HIN MnNn = II

Washington, D. c.. Dec 6.-President
Wilson's cold was much better TODAY.
He dictated some letters at the execu-
tive office and signed some commits
slons but saw no callers. ENGAGEMENTS
were made for Monday as usual.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
WiII Prohe IndIan serrice.

Washington, D. C, Dec. 6--Secretary
Lane, of the interior department, has
designated his personal Inspector T. B.
Linnen. to take charge of rigid inves-
tigation of certain alleged Irregular
ties in the indian service. Linnen has
had long and successful experience as
an inspector in the land office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
REBELS ARE RISING
AT PORT OF ACAPULCO

Washington. D. C.. Dee "a rebel
uprising in the Acapulco district is re-
ported IN today's official dispatches and
transportation between Acapulco and
the capital OF Guerrero has been inter
Tupted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
TYRONE EXTENSION OF

It is expected that the p. p e 5 "
railway extension line which is heinz
Tun from Whitewater to Tyrone. n. hi
VIII be completed by Dec IS. This
road has been built TO serve the Burr0
copper mine, at Tyrone, and the road
will terminate at Tyrone Tbaro -
said to be no present intention of ex-
tending the road on out to the coal
fields in the MogOIIOn mountains. as
has been rumored.