davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION

-, r,
Win WIN curtains Inc party lett Cherry
11lil some time after midnight: AS
they We're nearing Slngerly witness
Cold Iantt TO drlVe slowly, look out
Tor trains and listen Tor the ringing
OF the crossing bell. lie did drive
slowly, as walter Lard, OF Leslie,
VINO mad joined the party at Sim
gerry, was to leave the hack there to
take the local tram Tor MS nome. Wit
ness heard no engine; whistle or bell
OF crossing slghal Dell pe1ore the
accident occurred, but two snort Wills
Ties ana one long one were blown after
the traln cleared the crossing. Ihere
was no hght at the crossing and only
a dlm one at the station. Part of the
front OF the mack was broken and one
horse was killed. Harvey and Harry
noyer were seated at TWO OF the front
windows OF the mack ana harvey was
iounu Wedged between the seat and
heaVy poX, "hlch the party TOOK along
WIN tnem on the trip. witness found
hlmSel1 lying on the Ground after the
CRASH ana ne ana GharleS Rothmell
got liarVey out OF the mack. harvey
sald ms PACK was hurt. ihe tram
was last express due at olngeriy at
l@'4' a. H. "lthess saw only the
rear OF the tram Whlch dld not stop
S'Itef the ACCIDENT: lie Knew MI. Har-
Vey we'll lie h2d neen an active car
pehter prior TO the accident. witness
was also hurt IN the crash. Inc mack
was carrlGG ABOUT twenty feet down
the llhe. mere are liVe tracks on the
crossing: Hantt STOOD up to drive
Wheh Wlthess warned nm to Keep a
IQokout' buildings ana nigh banks
OBSCURE the view Tor about ooO yards
h%orth % OF the crossing Wlth the cur
Laiis uo"n' the only we" from the
hach or, was tnfouGh the front windows,
\, Gnafles +. hotnmeil, William /.
~; cheilhey, ~ lra w. "eiiS ;George Jul
~; ~; marry "A. boyer ana "llliam Wyre
an CeSCiilea 10 nearing no WhlStie, en-
ElHe peIi or crossing Slghal oell before
the colilsloh. put neard whistle after
the tfaln passed the crossing. Roth
iile,i Salu the morse mat was Killed
lau hoie IN lts l4renead, ana It's legs
proAeh; ne ana "ellS assisted Har-
Vey, VINO &C. could not walk alone, to the
SLatlon. Inc local tram arriving after
the accident TOOK the party to Leslie.
:,eHeI"l ol the witnesses stated that
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has
asked for bids for the new passenger
station at Port Deposit, south of their
present station.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-03-11
Wednesday,.

Court met with Judges Adkins and
Hopper present and T. Vaughn Har-
vey, the plaintiff, was called and testi-
fe that he and Boyer occupied the
front seats in the hack beside CAN'T.
He would have left the hack if he had
heard any bells or whistles. CAN'T, as
he drove over the tracks cried, "My
God, here comes a train" and the
crash came at once. Witness was
jammed between the seat and the box
and was probably struck by wreckage
OF the mack, the left corner Of which,
where he was sitting. was broken. He
could not walk unaided when taken
out of the hack. DR.. Kollock, of New
ark, the Company's physician, went
with the party on the local train to
Leslie and visited him several times
after the accident and told him he
could not tell how long time would
lie required for his recovery from his
injuries. He was hurt and swollen
about the left loin and had hemorr-
hayes from the ears for six weeks, and
suffered pains in the head with which
lower portion of his back was still
weak from his injury and hurts him
when lifting anything. His hearing
and memory had been impaired and
he was more or less sleepless at
times. His kidneys had been affected
and the trouble was increased when he
attempted to work. He was in bed for
three weeks after the accident. He
tried to work for Mr.. Shippers in April
of last year and went fishing in July.
He worked at Carney's Point from
September till December, but had to
quit as he could do only light work.
He had jumped off breaking tele-
phone pole in front of his home last
summer from which he was cutting
disused wire supon which lightning
played, but sustained no injury.
Drs. w. D. Cawley, of Elkton, and
Charles G. Collins, Of North East, the
latter of whom treated Mr.. Harvey
after his injury in the accident. had
both examined him, the two on Tues
day. and the former in April and De-
cember. They both testified that his
nervous system had been injured and
as improvement had not been shown
within a year both were of opinion
that the injury would likely be per-
manent
Court heard argument at night
CONTINUED on Fourth page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Inc u PasO AIailers' uui0n. com
8nded by W. g. Casares, and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS TO BE
GIVEN in MUNICIPAL PARKS

~ Washington park Wednesday at
ternoon baseball game and band con-
cert was held as a part OF the flag day
celebration This will be followed this
evening by the military maneuvers,
sham battle and fireworks display. 10
which an admission charge will be
made. the money 70 go for the bene-
fit or widows and orphans OF regu-
lar army soldiers
At 6 o'clock this evening the Rlks
and Daughters OF the American Rev
olution viii have the annual Flag Day
Observance. preceded by a band con-
cert by the massed bands OF the border
brigade. which starts at $50. There
will be no admission charge to these
exercises. which will be held from the
band stand in Cleveland Square.
The entire city took a holiday
Wednesday for the parade and Flag day
celebration. The city and county Of
fees were closed and a greater part
Of the business houses. shops and
stores IS well as the factories and mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Along the line OF march children
catching the contagion Of the military
spirit marched back and forth on the
pavements waving flags. to the time
OF the stirring music. There was con-
.thucus cheering along the lines while
lle nanus were playing. and also while
some section was Dsssins fbat bo5
eaught the fancy or appealed 10 the
patrlotlsm OF those who crowded the
49, ne men born in, or descended
ION the Orient, and the negro contin-
sent botn impressed the onlookers and
we're the recipients of cheers.
~ Iluhdreas Of automobiles swung into
Li"e ana followed in the wake OF the
parade. down Oregon street
Samern Zen Film Parade
rue views OF FL Paso's stupendous
PT redness demonstration viii be
lIdShed on the movie screens of the
MoFiu- The camera men of the weekly
I'm companies were rapidly working
10 get every touch OF interest in the
pa aue this morning and the swiftness
with which they went Al il insUrcs Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

and his aldermen. Gen. George Bell
I IT., commanding the FL PasO patrol
I district and the fifth brigade: Nal
". G Bennett adjutsnt. and Lieuts
. C. B. Moore and G. f. Pratt, aides to
Cen Bell, Mai H. r. Ely: Mai George
( T. Langhorne, Capt. q. Z. Barnhardt
LleutS. Eastman and HecoN- grand
marshal John NJ Wyatt and his aides,
Civil war veterans and others.
The formation Of the line on Man
tana street was quickly accomplished
While some late changes had been
made in the assembling points of one
o. two divisions. the various orgsniza-
lions quietly found their places and
the line OF civilians moved of almost
on schedule time.
Grand Marshal.
The parade was headed by a so1Iad
Of police in command Of Serct Claude
Tillman OF the police department Next
i'm line came grand marshal John ~
Wyatt and his aides Lieuts Eastman
F. Williams, Horace ". Broaddus. c.
= Stevens. John L Dyer, Norwood
Hall and A 2. Coles. Can't q. c
Barnhardt was assistant CHIEF of sta r
Mayor Tom Lea, with his sons. Tom
Lea, IT., agen nine, and Joe Lea. aged
five. followed Mr.. Wyatt and his aides.
Mayor LEAFS sons were dressed in
khaki and carried flags. as did also
ell, with flags. followed the mayor.
and then came the Municipal band
Civil War e1erans.
Veterans Of the civI- war. numbering
about so. rode in automobiles Can't
H. :. Stacy. commander of the United
Confederate Veterans. rode in an an
tcmObile with Mrs. Joseph Hurxthal.
matrOn of honor: Miss Bessie Epnstein.
maid Of honor, and Mrs. ulia MalIow
Mathis, mascot Capt i. Z. Tusten
commanded the Grand Army of the
Republic. The members of the two
organizations were intermingled In
testimony Of the reunited nation
Rudolph Haderer. As Uncle sam
was dressed in the national colors and
carried placard bearing the word
Prepare"
Hamilton Fish camp, spanish Wal
Veterans. in command Of Can't Y E
koenig, appeared about 50 strong.
spirit of 1916
A fife and drum corps headed the
first division, representing The Spirit
Of 1915 Capt Frank r Tusten. com
mander Of Emmett Crawford post. 6.
A. r. was the fifer. Norman Walker
the drummer and Norman Walker. jr.
the flag bearer. They were all dressed
IN khaki iwth campaign hats, leggings
and army shirts Of olive dra5 and
represented the Spirit of rs" brought
up 70 date to signify that all. both
old and young, were ready to defend
the cOlOrs. Capt .Tusten. = no IS past
q" years old, was probably the Oldest
narcher in the parade. while Norman
W alker. jr. was perhaps the youngest
As he Is only three Bruce Powers
carried the banner. me trio was
cheered as IL marched through the I
streets and past tie r--fewing stand.
First Division.
The first division, commanded by J
2eyton F. Edwards. with J. r Dawson .
and Milton !. BurlesOn as aides, fol- :
lowed the Spanish War veterans. This I
division was made up of the Sens or /!
the American Revolution, 10 strong; /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

swer TO the applause given them for
their display Of patriotism.
Respect for Flag.
e PasO never showed more respect
for the flag than she did Wednesday
morning Whenever the large flags
were carried along the line in the
parade the men who were not marching
stood with barred heads as a tribute to
the national cOlors while the women
spectators waved their flags and hand
kerchiefs as their salute 10 the flag
5000 in Line.
A. p. Coles. chairman of the military
committee Of the chamber Of commerce,
estimated she number of marchers at
5000 after the parade Wednesday morn
ing Others who counted the parade
placed the estimate as high as 5000. but
army officers. accustomed to judging
bodies Of men in marching order. con-
sidered Air. Coless estimate as more
nearly correct According to MI Coles,
this makes FL Paso lead the entire
United States in the percentage Of
marchers III a preparedness parade. as
compared TO its population, there being
10000 American residents Of Fl Paso
according to Mr.. Coless estimate. max
ing one-fifth of the entire American
population Of The city in the parade
on behalf of the chamber of com
merce and the military committee. I
wish TO thank everyone who partici-
pated in the parade" said Mr. Coles
This especially applies 10 grand mar
shall J. NJ Wyatt and the army Of
ficers who assisted him"
EIks Cheered.
Of all the splendid sections in The
great preparedness parade, il is posi-
sible Lhat the Elks. the Popular and
Every bOdys received the greatest Ova-
lions as they passed in review The
Elzs. dressed in their Quien SaDe club
uniforms OF white trimmed with purple.
marched as they marched with such
success in Los Angeles. Those OF the
lodge who did not appear in the Quein
Sabe section of the parade appeared in
he Ellzs division in palm beach suits
and white hats
400 From Popular.
The Popular had more than 400 men
and women employees of the big store In
the parade. The feature Of this section
United States army, dressed in palm
beach suits. When the bands would
stop playing the drum and trumpet
corps would begin and make splendid
marching music for the division. Great I
flags were carried at the head of the
Popular division. which was headed By
Maurice Scwartz, general manager OF I
The department store, who personally
arranged all of the details for the !
stores part in the parade.
EverybOdys Has Large Flag.
EveryhOdEs department store. head 4
II by J. NJ Mayer, made a splendid /
showing, a large number Of young wom- /
su marching in the section devoted TO Q
he department store The employees
,arried extra large flags and the en-
1lOyes carried red, white and blue UNI
0relias-
On Reviewing Stand.
The parade was reviewed from 4
stand located at the city hall on san
antonio street Among those on the
viewing stand were mayor Tom Lea, !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Ell Paso Cheers 5000 Men;
New York Wild Over 1000

FL Paso cheered her 5000 and more
marchers in the preparedness parade
Wednesday,
New York. with 1000 militiamen in
the line of march OF a recent military
parade, went wild over this display
Of patriotism. according to the Brook
lyn Eagle.
The occasion was = military. aviation
and naval tournament at the Sleeps
head Bay speedwav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
T0LTEC AND ELKS' CLUBS
ENTERTAIN WOMEN MARCHERS

As guests of the Toltec and Elk clubs
the women in line OF march were en-
tertained shortly after passing the re-
viewing stand
From Campbell and san Antonio
streets the women ma rchers were es-
ccrted to the Toltec club. where huge
bowl OF punch and a large number Of
sandwiches has been prepared
Other women were taken TO the
Elks' club and entertained in a like
manner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Paso some distinction in the way OF
preparedness parades- The reviewing
stand was one Of the features the
camera man sought Gen George Bell.
jr-. mayor Tom Lea. grand marshal
John NJ Wyatt and the other creators
OF the preparedness parade foE Fl PasO
responded heartily from the reviewing
stand when the movie man asked then
to register enthusiasm"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Burned By Gasoline.

While cleaning clothes Monday. one
woman and two children were very
badly burned caused by the eNplO-
sion Of gasoline. Gasoline Is one Of
the most dangerous explosives there is
for such purposes. Nov will clean
your clothes better. quicker and don't
leave any odor Now" is not iniu-
riOus to the fabric 10 be cleaned and
don't iniure the hands in fact IL is
good for them Try Now next time
instead OF gasoline. and you will be
surprised at the results Your Grocer
has Now" or Ryan's Drug StOres-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
1000 MARCH FOR PREPAREDNESS;
THOUSANDS WAVE FLAGS AND CHEER

All FL Paso Pays Tribute to Old Glory on Flag Day.
Military Bands Make Stirring Music for the Civilian
Marchers; Mayor Lea Leads Parade With His Two
Small Sons; Many Firms in Line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Other Preparedness Plans.

other Preparedness Plans.
As an Fl PasO Business Man YOU
should consider our Efficiency Service
IT il is used in an office We have it,
Let our efficiency man have few
minutes OF your time-it will add hours
TO your daily business program
Commercial Office supply Co.
4 " Mclean Mgr. 309 Tex St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

The parade was reviewed from
stand located at the city hall on san
antonio street Among those on ths
rtviewing stand were mayor Tom Lea,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
ARMY BILL is PASSED
sENATES APPROVES BILL IN
cREASINc ARMY 25o,000 MEN.
Creates Volunteer Reserve Army, Fed
eraIlzes Militia and Provides Mil
itary Training In Colleges.

Washington, April 2O-The army re-
organization bill was passed on Tues
day by the senate without roll call.
1t is a substitute for the Hay bill
passed by the house and the differ
ence will be worked out in confer
ence.
AS the bill passed it carried proVi-
sions for increasing the regular army
to 250,0O0 men, the coast artillery to
21,749 men and provided for military
training in certain schools and col
leges. The bill also will compel re-
spect for the uniform of the army and
navy as it provides punishment for
common carriers, theaters, restaur-
ants and all persons and corporations
found guilty of discriminating against
those who wear the national uniform.
The vote to increase the regular
army was nonpartisan. Twenty-Five
Republicans and 81 Democrats sup
porting it, and 26 Democrats and II Re-
publicans voted against it. With the
exception of Borah, Jones, Curtis and
Smith of Michigan the Republican
votes against the increase came from
Progresslves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
PROTEST BY JAPAN
GOVERNMENT OBJECTS TO THE
PHRAsEoLoeY OF THE IMMI-
GRAFTON BILL.
TS REFLECTION ON NATION"
President Wilson Requested by En-
peror's Ambassador to Eliminate
Coupling Japanese With Hindu Ma
tionalities.

Washington, April 24.-President
Wilson was asked by Viscount Sutemi
Chinda, the Japanese ambassador. to
have the phraseology of the Burnett
immigration bill, now before the SEN
ate immigration committee. changed
so that the apparent coupling of the
Japanese people with those of Hindu
nationality would be eliminated. The
ambassador had talked the matter
over with Secretary Lansing, and, at
the request of the latter, asked the
president today to take up the mat
ter with Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima, chairman of the committee. The
president is expected to ask that the
bill be changed to carry the language
agreed upon in this connection two
years ago when a similar proposition
came up.
1t is understood that the Japanese
ambassador called the presidents at
tention to the fact that the Japanese
government had agreed to restrict
coolie emigration to the United
States at the time of the original Cali
fornia immigration dispute and pro-
tested that now to write a provision
of this character into the bill would
be an implied reflection upon the good
faith of the Japanese nation. And the
apparent inclusion of all of the
Japanese people with the Hindu class,
the ambassador explained would be a
serious affront to the Japanese.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
RUSS SEIZE HEIGHTS
TAKE CHAIN OF HILLS WEST OF
ERzERUM.
Hundreds of Turks Fall in the Battle
German Attack Near Dvinsk
RepuIsed.

Petrograd (via London), April 21.-
An official report on Wednesday says:
in the Dvinsk region, south of
Garbunovka, during the night of April
IS the Germans poured a tremendous
fire into one of our trenches at the
village of Ginovka, then attacked and
carried a trench, which we captured
by a counter-attack.
IN the region west of Postavy our
artillery dispersed enemy columns.
In the Black sea one of our sub
marines, although attacked by an
enemy airman. succeeded in sinking
steamer and a ship vessel near the
entrance of the Bosphorus under a
heavy fire from the enemy batteries.
In the region of Aschkala, west of
Erzerum, our troops by night assault
carried a chain of high hills, which
had been strongly organized. We cap
tured four Turkish officers and 12O
men. The enemy left hundreds of
dead on the field
I'VE annihilated some enemy ele-
ments which had been recently brought
from Gallipoh, while the other Turkish
troops which participated in the fight
sustained heavy losses"
Constantinople, April 21.-Turkish
volunteers detachments successfully
attacked British positions near Skeikh
Said, east of El-Amara, the war Of
fee announced. On the Caucasian
front combats continue in the Ashorak
valley and On the coast of Lauristan.
The report adds:
"On the Syrian coast a seaplane,
which asce1ded from ship off Gaoz,
was pursued by two aeroplanes which
opened nadine gun fire and which
also dropped bombs on the hostile
ship.
"On Tuesday hostile monitor fired
a number OF ineffective shots at Kar-
atash Point on the Island of Kensten,
near Smyrna"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 78078kc, No. 8
white 771z@7Sc, No. 2 yellow 7S@
7S12c, No. 8 yellow 771a @7Sc, No. 2
mixed 77h@78c, No. 8 mixed 77@
771zc, white ear 77@7Sc, yellow ear
77@7Sc, mixed ear 76@77c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $2O.50, No. 2
$3.50, No. 3 1850, No. 1 clover mixed
$19, No. 2 SIT, No. clover $14, No.
2 $12.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern
501s oslo, standard white Northwest.
ern 50@501sc, No. 8 white Northwest.
ern 48k@49kc, No. 3 white local 46
@47c, No. 2 mixed 44@45c, No. 3
mixed 421z@43hc.
Wheat-No. 2 red $119@122, No. 8
$1.14@11S, No. 4 $1@1.08.
Eggs-Prime firsts 21c, firsts 201sc,
ordinary firsts 1870, seconds 171zc,
duck eggs 22c, goose eggs 60c.
Poultry-Broilers, 1 to 11s lb, $50
CSC; ~ lb and over, 30@35c; fowls,
lbs and over, 1910; under 4 lbs,
161ac; roosters, old, 1215c; ducks,
white, 3 lbs and over, 18c; under lbs,
tic; colored, 16c; hen turkeys, lbs
and over, 23c; young tom turkeys, 10
lbs and over, zoe; crooked breasted,
10@12c; Gull 6@8c.
Cattle-Shippers $7.75@910; butch.
er steers, extra $8.75@9, good to
choice $7.7508.50, common to fair Sc
@7.5O; heifers, extra $8.75@9, good to
choice $8@S.5O, common to fair 500
715; cows, extra $6.75@7.5O, good to
choice $6@6.75, common to fair $4.75
@5.75; Gamers $4@4.5O, stockers and
feeders $5.50@7,75.
Bulls-Bologna $6.25@7, extra $40
@7.25, fat bulls $7.25@7.50.
Calves-Extra $40, fair to good SITS
@9.75, common and large $5@9.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$9.6509.70, good to choice packers
and butchers $9.6509.7O, mixed pack.
ers $9.50@9.65, stays $5.75@6.5O, com.
mon to choice heavy fat sows $7.25@9
select medium (160-175 lbs) $9.250
9.45, light shippers $S.S5@9, pigs Clio
lbs and lessl $6@8.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
PROTESTS ARREST OF GERMAN
Won Bernstdrff Claims Immunity for
Wolf Won IgeI, Former Secretary
to Capt. Won Papen.

New York April 20.-After a des-
perate fight between federal agents
and four Germans on the twenty-f1fth
floor of so broadway. Wolf Won Igel,
former SECRETARY of Captain Won Pa
pen of the German embassy, was
placed undet arrest on Tuesday, OH a
charge of cSnspiring to blow up the
Welland canal. Won Igel and his three
companions were subdued only after
the federal agents had drawn their
revolvers and threatened to shoot.
U. S. Judge Howe fixed Won IgePs
bond at $4,000 and it was furnished
by surety company.
Washington, April 20-Acting on q
protest from t1e German embassy, the
state department asked that the de-
partment of Justice release Wolf Won
Igel, secretary Captain Won Papen,
the recalled German military attache,
arrested in New York on charge of
conspiracy to blow up the Welland
canal, unless the activities complained
of were committed before Won Igel be-
came attached to the embassy staff
The embassy claims diplomatic i'm
munity for him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
COL. c. C. HORTON is DEAD
Former commandant of the Iowa SOL
diers' Home Succumbs at
MarshalltoWn.

Marshalltown, Ia, April 24.-Col.
Charles Cummins Horton, seventy
seven, widely known in Iowa, through
a long public life, and for nearly nine
teen years commandant of the Iowa
Soldiers home, died at his home here
on Friday following a long illness.
Colonel Horton served gallantly during
the Civil war as member of the First
Iowa cavalry. He was former mem
ber of the Iowa legislature and for sew
eral years commissioner of the Unit
ed States land Office and special ex-
aminer of the government pension bu-
reau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-27
U. S. DENIED use
OF THE RAILROAD
GEN. o5REeoN HAS REFUSED TO
PERMIT FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
TO AMERICAN TROOPS.
Cars Of Oats and Hay Are Detained
at chihuahua-Not Permitted to
Be Transported.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
81 Paso.-Gen. obregon has refused
to permit freight shipments to the
American troops over the National
lines of Mexico. A copy of his tele-
gram has just been received by Gen.
Bell. 1t reads:
"The cars Of oats and hay are de-
tanned at Chihuahua and will not be
permitted to be transported to the
American troops because no permits
SION mas been granted to send them
over the Constitutionalist railways" /"
Notwithstanding the attitude Of Gen.
Obregon, Is carloads of supplies con-
signed to private individuals will be
sent out over the Northwestern rail-
road. This road is not a part of the
system of Mexican National railways.