davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
ELATED BECAUSE Of
COPPER PROSPECTS

Manager Williams of the Nevada
Harmony Mines Company, who re-
turned this afternoon from Salt Lake
City. where he went for the purpose
OF purchasing pumping plant for
that property, was in high spirits over
the progress of the work and the
showing that is being made in the
sinking of the Harmony shaft.
Knowing that copper and silver are
prime metals, with q wonderful fu-
ture and the world markets open to
trade with the consumation of peace,
he was particularly elated over the
fine prospects and demonstrations on
the Harmony estate. The product of
the mine is copper and silver, aed
since these are great commodities.
utilizable in the world reconstruc-
ton program, he could see an in
crease in value of the company's
holdings beyond any standard pre-
vailing at this time.
When interviewed he said:
Work over ON the hill is continu-
ing for the better all the time.
emphasize this, the shaft never
looked better. What 1 mean is that
we have had good ore in the shaft
since we have been at work. but there
is a very gratifying change for the
company at this time. 1t is making
ore with every foot Of depth. At the
point where we are now, our miner
allied vein-filling, subject to reduc-
ton at gain. is fully twelve feet
wide and displaying itself as the big
thing in Humboldt county. The
change thus far for the better is
manifest strongly. The signs are that
such improvement will be continuous.
Seeing that it is ore. a dependable
evidence We are crowding work
Copper is soaring in price and the
worlds demand is on an immense in
crease. Just think, last month one
hundred million pounds more cop
per were sold than the world pro-
duced, and this increased demand
for copper is only commencing.
With our strong copper showing. and
the price Of copper and silver going
up. | can gratifyingly say, alls well
with US.
In addition to shaft work, we are
doing some prospecting on the Apex,
and Midway veins. and here too show
ings are casting ahead their wining
qualities. The Nevada Harmony
proves with work that which permits
the salutation that within close prox-
unity of Winnemucca big mines loom
ahead. and that the Humboldt county
headquarters is within sight of big
mine operation and production"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
TORTURED FEET

Don't cut your corns. The trimming
Of corns can only give temporary re-
lief at best. The cutting is apt to
cause serious complications. such as
blood poisoning. etc. The thing to do
is to rid yourself entirely of corns by
using Corn Collode. You cannot usc
this preparation long without losing
all of your corns. Warm weather is
trying on your feet. but YOU can get
great relief by using our special foot
powder, which will stop sweating OF
the feet.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
The Corner Drug Store. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
HAS BEEN DISCHARGED

William Schultz, local boy who
has been serving with the overseas
forces, has returned to his home here
after being discharged at Fort Russell,
Wyoming. Schultz spent nearly a
year overseas and was a member of
hospital No. 2S, located at Nevers.
France.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

The board OF county commissioners
will meet at the courthouse next Mon
day to sit as board of tax eQualiza-
ton. The county assessment roll is
now being printed in the Office of The
Silver State and will be ready for
mailing early next week. trifie late
this year because the state tax COM
mission held up ratings for public
utilities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
MILL CITY PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

MILL CITY, July 49,. J. Williams
and wife and Mrs. George Stake of
Dun Glen motored down for supplies
and returned In the morning.
Tom Hendra and George Stake of
Dun Glen were In for a load of furni-
ture.
george Recaroe and Fred Smith
went to Lovelock to purchase a
team to haul some machinery from
the Pacific Tungsten to Mill City to
be shipped to the new camp of
Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carmichael and
Mrs. E. G. Springer and son Thorne.
were visiting relatives from Union
Vile.
I. l. Powell. rancher and stockman
Of Beuna Vista Valley, arrived and
took No. for Winnemucca
J. c. Stageman was in from his
mines in Spaulding Canyon. He re-
ports the mines looking goood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and son of Cali
fornia are here visiting their daughter
Mrs. J. ]. Williams. at Dunn Glen.
Henry Talcott Is in with his eight
horse team with a load of concen-
trates from the Sunset Development
Company's mine at old Unionville.
J. d. Miller was a visitor from
Inlay a week ago. Mr.. Miller was
thrown from a horse and had his
shoulder hurt. He is getting better
slowly.
NJ. ST. Prussia returned from Para
disc Valley where he was called ON
account of the illness of his wife.
He left her much improved.
G. w. Young of Orepluno Canyon
was in for supplies.
Silas Branch is in town from his
claims in Natchez Pass. He left on
No. 8 for winnemucca for a few
days.
Harry Bell, superintendent for the
Pacific Tungsten, Charles Gay and
Will Connors were at Spaulding Can
yon, looking over the property OF
Silas Branch
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Davidson and
sons. who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Winnemucca, have re-
turned home
Edward S. Van Dyke, Sam Pratt
and Charles Koleback were arrivals
from Unionville. the latter leaving on
No. for Battle Mountain.
A. Z. Organ and son Joseph, ac-
companied by Mrs. l.. d. Hubbard. all
OF Winnemucca. and Mrs. G. Hausen
OF California were visiting friends fdi
few days. Mrs. Hausen. better
known to her many friends as Flora
Lord. stopped over for a short visi
on her return trip from Elko. wher'
she was called on account of tn,
death of her sister, Mrs. Otto vii
liams. who passed away on July 4tl
in that city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Moore and family
left yesterday for points in California.
to be gone two weeks on a vacation.
Returning they will stop at Wabuska
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ber-
gerson. former residents of Winnie
mucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
FRESH KILLED BEEF

The Winnemucca Market has re-
ceived a carload of beef which will
be slaughtered here. A special price
is made on a quarter of beef.-[Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

Hay fever sufferers will find great
relief by the use OF Penslar Cream
Balm.-tAdvt
Let Stephenson's do you Kodak fin
ishing and enlarging. You will be
pleased.-(Advt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

Thermos and Universal bottles at
Stephenson's. Almost necessity
now days.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19
VISITING HERE FROM ENGLAND

Miss Lille Adams was an arrival
ing her stay in this city. Miss
No. l from Cornwall. England. Dur
ing her stay in this city Miss
Adams will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Saunders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-07-19

The Silver State for a month-4oc.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
ALASKA TO GET
 HERE TOMORROW

The steamer Alaska reported up from Hot Springs early yesterday morning will probably arrive in Ne mana today and be in Fairbanks sometime tomorrow. It has barge which will be dropped at Cinema. The Alaska will remain in port here for about 24 hours before leaving on its return trip to Dawson.
 Yesterdays marine report follows ::
 Washburn- Holy Cross fol Dikeman, 31st.
 Relief-Up Holy Cross 2;3O D. Ill. the 31st.
 Seattle 3 and Jacobs At St. Michael.
 Julia B.-Up Holy Cross ' p. m. the 30th.
 Casca-Down Big Salmon 8:30 p. m, 31st.
 Selkirk-Up Selkirk, a. m., 31st,
 Dawson-Up Dawson Il a. m., 31. Nasutlin Up Selkirk 12:3u a. ID. the 31st.
 Tanana-At Fairbanks.
 Reliance-Up Salcha for Tanana Crossing End.
 Benchley-At MeloZi.
 Yukon-Up Rampant 830 p. III. 31. Alaska-Up Hot Springs 3 d. m.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Volume 1, No. 1, of the ketChikan Alas ka Chronicle, the paper recently started by Edward c. Morrissey and Bernard NJ. Stone at ketChikan has just been received at this office and is a number of which both men have reason to be proud. It is well made up, well proportioned and carries plenty of live news and good assortment of ads
 The Chronicle has secured the Associated Press service for its readers which insures them of unequaled service both from point of reliability and brOadness of scope. As a gatherer and disseminator of news The Asso- ciated Press has no equal.
 Messrs MOrrissey and Stone had at first proposed to name their new publication the "ketchikan Alaska Journal" In commenting on the changed name it says editorially After the machinery necessary for the pub CatiOn of the paper was received, another gentleman saw fit to start a paper under the name of the Journal It was his right and his priviage to do so and the Journal Printing company has no objection to make. It simply changed the name of the new daily news paper to the 'ketchikan Alaska Chronicle
 Some of the foremost newspapers of the world have flown their banner under the name of the Chronicle, including the great l ondon and San Francisco dailies and have been pow CTS for good It is the hope of the Ketchkan Alaska Chronicle that it may emulate their example, even if in a lesser degree.'
 And after all is said and done Messrs. Morrissey X Stone will be able to publish just
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

A SERIOUS QUESTION

From daily tcegrapmc reports it is now apparent that the unrest growing out of the high cost ot living is not to be taken too lightly. Widespread di~content is apparently sweeping the country on account of increas- ing prices and the government is beginning to recognize the necessity for action.
 That the government takes the question seriously is clearly indicated by the decision of the house oI representatives to abandon its proposed five weeks recess and remain in order to cooperate with the administration in finding ways and means of reducing the present high prices, Cabinet officials too are giving their time to the matter, and while they deliberate and investigate more and more strikes are recorded.
 Several state governments are also waking up to the situation which confronts them. All express d determination to get at the bottom Oi prices and the reason for their continued elevation. It is to be hoped that early suc- cess will attend their efIorts as the present agitation is unsettIing America both indus triulIy and economically.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
THE A B C OF THE LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS.
By pr. Frank Crane.

I. What Is the League of Nations:
 A Union of the strongest civilized ma tions formed at the conclusion of the Great War;
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
NOT EDES BUT LANE.

The question asked Mr. Edes by Repre- sentative DoweII before the Territories com mttee as to whether the failure to appoint two members on the Alaskan Engineering Com mission to replace those who had resigned had not delayed the construction of the Alaska railway was not intended as, nor could it be, d criticism of Mir. Edes directly but seems to have been aimed at Secretary Lane primarily.
 It is MT. Lane who has charge of the projccs and whose duty 1t is to determine the personnel of the Alaskan Engineering Com- mission. It was he who saw fit not to make any appointments of commissioners to re place former Commissioners Riggs and Mears, thus leaving the project in the sole control oi AIr, Edes. Any answer that MT Ildes might have made would in a sense have been a criticism of Mir. Lane, but could not have reflected OH Commissioner Edes himself And under the circumstances the loyalty ot the latter to his chief is COmmendable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
WOODEN SHIPS
 SELLING FAST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-(P)-The shipping board announces tonight the sale of twenty wooden vessels built for war transportation purposes, in London. The price received for ships was $300,000 each. It is also stated that the purchaser has been given an option to purchase 100 more of the vessels at the same price.
 The late sale makes a total of 5S wooden vessels disposed of by the government to date.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA. August 2 ] w. Jenkins and Douglas K. Collins. two former American aviators who recently visit ed Fairbanks. arrived here yesterday and went to work for the A F. C. this morning. Mir. Collins went out to the Mills survey party beyond Lignito while his companion went out on the Nenana- Fairbanks end
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

a, good newspaper under the name of the "ChronicIe' as the Journal" It isn't the banner at the top of the paper which makes any publication, but the contents and the manner in which they are presented
 The Citizen hopes that the career of the Chronicle will be long and prosperous one. Ii 1t keeps the pace set by its first number there is no reason why it should not prosper increasingly.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
MEET
 ON MONDAY EVE

The regular monthly meeting of
 Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska will be held Monday evening at Eagle hall at the msual time Only one meeting month is held by the oldtimers dur ing the summer months, but they will make up for lost time during the long winter evenings. The usual business session will be held tomorrow night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

men's Christian Temperance Union is now backing d movement to have the Use of tobacco forbidden by couSrj utional amendment. It is asserted that propaganda for fine movement is already being quietly distributed in the public schools of the country in the shape of books picturtng faith CTS who Use tobacco as being so un healthful that they are unfit for chile. i-h carc-scs.
 Th0s Eruuan is registered a1 lhr Pioneer hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03
WIG. .HNOW
 AFTER TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?. lPD Aft- er two months inquiry in various cities of the country, the counsel for the association opposed to national prohibition has issued d statement wherein it k charged that the Wo.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

George Carey was operated on al the local hospital this morning He is reported to be recovering nicely.
 Wenzel is getting along fine anC will be able to move around the hos pital in a few days. His arm wifi bt as good as new when he fully recov CTS from his injury.
 Preparations for the baseball eXcur sion to Fairbanks are taking definite shape and good crowd will make tn, trip. Mrs Browne will probably bring up her force of girls to root for the Nenana team. Bunks will be fixed ir the barges. and cooking outfit in stalled aboard which will make II comfortable for everyone.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

The commission is now building a new coal bunker at the local power house which will store a supply of fuel for one week. This will enable the power plant to keep a reserve supply for emergencies
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-03

The weekly force report of the commission shows a slight increase over last week. Five hundred and sixty-three men are employed on the Fairbanks end.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
Tn Obsequio a los Lee.
torres de este Diario.

En- la pagina octava de este mismo
p%eriodico, aparece un anuncio dc Ia
Rub-No-More Co., acerca del cual,
queremos lamar muy especialmente
la atencion de nuestros lectores, a
fir de que aprovechen la o%portunidad
que esa negotiation les proporciona
para obtener con solo dos c%entavos,
un paquete de los magnificos polvos
para lavar fnarca Rub-No-More, pues
tai oportunidad no Sc volvera a pre-
sentar. Por 10 demas, los productos
de dicha negotiation nc necesitan re-
comendacion especial, por ser perfec-
tamente conocidos del publico.
(Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
Otro actor del Automo-
vii Girls fue aprehendi-
do en- Pachuca, Hgo.
Esta considerable como uno
de los mas hablles y
actiyos fadrones

MEXICO, D. F., JUNO 10.-Gran-
disima fue Ia sorpresa que u aver
en- Ia Inspection General de Pohcia,
ell telegrama recibido de Pachuca, Co
m%unicando que ell temible y conoci-
do ratero Bernabe Hernandez (a)
"Ei Chato Bernabe,' uno de los conf
plicados en- Ia banda del "Automovil
Girls" fue aprehendido en- Ia mencio
NADIA ciudad.
La apprehension la cfectuo una de
sus victimas, I'm chauffeur, que fue
despcjado de III auto en- Ia Colo
MIA del Vale Y que iuro y periuro
cue habia de entregar a las autorl-
6ades a Hernandez. Desde luego Sc
puso a seguir 81 pista, logrando in
formarse que habia sido visto en- ell
automovil por ell rulnbo de Pachuca.
Sin Ia menor tardanza Sc dirijio a
dicha poblacion, donde supo que Ell
"Chato Bernabe," estaba a punto de
vender ell automovil a un extranjero
por la cantidad de cuatrocientos pc.
SOS.
Enterado de- llgar en- ell que Sc
habian dado eta para cerrar ell ne
gocio, do parte a la p~olicia, la que
Sc ~pnesento l~ogrando aprehender a
Bernabe, quicn no presento ninguna
r~esistencia, tai vez porque creyo que
no llegarian a identificarlo.
Ha causado mucha sensation la
captura del "Chato Bernabe," por ha-
berse convertible en los ultimos ITEM
pos en- un verdadero p%ersonaje de
norela. En- todas parties Sc lie nombra-
ba, pero en- ninguna Sc lie palpaba,
siendo vcrdaderamente misteriosa su
vida.
Bernabe Hernandez, confeso que
acahaba de constituirse Jefe de n
Cuadrilla International de ladrones,
que tiene sucursales zen todas las po-
blaciones de im%portancia de la Repu-
blica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
Cal y Mayor guerra ser
jefe del zapatismo
Hizo una travesia desde el
Estado de Chiapas hasta
ell de Morelos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Jurio To-
Segun informes que q ia SecretarIa
de Guerra ma rendido Ia iefatura de
operaciones Gel Estadc de Morelos,
sabese que Ell jefe revolucionar!o Cal
v Mayor, ex-estudiante de esta capi-
tai, trataba de asumir ell mando de
los zaratistas, sustituyen1o a Emilia
no Zapata, pero GU" sc encontro
con la cposicion dc algunos de los
Antiques c~onscicros del extinto jcfc
rebelde.
Cal Y Mayer milito mucho tempo
a las orden.sS de Zapata en- ell mismo
Estado de Mo,e.os pero habiendo
tenido IN ser:o iisgusto con uno de
los luga-. rniente5 de aquel jefe soria-
no, Sc vic obligado Il a%bandonar esos
terrenos, marchi5dose nasta 81 Is
tado &c Chiapas. siempre en- actitud
rebelde, V fundando ala dizque n
colonia socialissa en- la que desde
'uego seLe6 sus realcs.
Mas tarde SIC supo que Cal y Mayor
militaba cen bandera felicista en- ell
mismo Estado de Chiaras, ignoran-
dose las razones que haya tenido pa
ra aband mar aouelios campos y We
n;rse a Morelos nuevamente. IN donde
quiso hacerse jefe de las partidas "a
patistas que aln quedan por mu-
chos rumbos del Estado.
Llama Ia ~atencion Ia ~travesia he
cha por Cal y Mayor desde Chiapas
hasta Morelos, sin haher tenido en-
cuentro alguno con fuerzas del go
bierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
UN FERROCARRIL DE
MEXICO A TEXCOCO
Sc ha celebrado contrato con
una empresa que Sc pro-
pone conStruirlo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, JUNO g.
Inforrla Ia Secretarfa de Comunica-
clones Y Obras Publicas que Ell Co
bierno ACADIA die celebrar I'm contra
TO con la sonora Dolores Vazquez
Vida. de Gonzalez Camargo, para Ia
construction de un f%errocarril entire
esta capital Y Ell pueblo de Texcoco,
v cuyos trabajos ouedaran termina-
dos, a mas tardar, en- ell termino de
tnes amos.
La empresa Sc compromise a a
~provechar TODD 10 que hay abandona-
do en- la linea que cruza ell ferroca-
rril entire Ell Penon Y Ell Gran Canal,
que es de su propiedad Y que no ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
No habra cambios en- Ia
Sria. de Relaciones
Ell Lcdo. Diego Fernandez va
a centinuar al frente de d.
cha Secretaria

MEXICO, D. F. JUNO 11.-Hoy
fue anuntiado oficialmente que Sc pro
iongara por espacio de cuatro meses,
Ia estancia del Lie. Salvador Diego
Fernandez EN- la Ofjcialia Mayor del
Ministerio de Relaciones Extsriores.
No obstante que Sc hahia dado Or
denes al Lie. Hilario Medina para
que viclentamente Sc embarcara en-
Francia rumbo a nuestro pals, para
hacerse cargo de la S%ecretaria men,
cionada, ell gobierno revoco la .orden
V dispuso al Lie. Medina que esperara
en- Paris a Candido Aguilar, quien,
segun Sc informa, llcva una mission
muy delicada que ~desempehar en-
Europa.
Todos los cadigos son nalos, dice Ca
brera.
Ultimamente los accionistas de al
gunas sociedaoes anonimas, han ele-
vado una queja, con motive de la
| uS ulIUS SpSiOS uC ioo
companies que cuentan con mavoria
de a%cciones, y por 10 tanto tienen ell
control.
Resaecto a este particular, Luis
Cabrera, declare que no solo Ell Co
digo de Concrete, sino que toGos los
Codigea que han estado en- vigor
hasta ell presente. deben ser reforma-
dos, que las leyes cue Sc refieren al
funcionamiento de las ~sociedades a.
nonimas, son defectuosas, porque de-
| Jan las minorias a MERGED de las ma
yorias, Y las primeras no tienen nj 81
quiera representation en- el seno de
las directivas, Y d!jo por ultlme, que
no esta muy lcjano ell dia en- que Sc
| ~adquiera la costumbre de elegir ]
los miembros que han de integrar
las mesas directivas, per medic de
elecciones individuales, que sera ell
dia en- que las minorias logren tener
representation en- los cuerpos cole
giados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

explotado debido a la anormalidad
de las CIRCUMSTANCES, ne obstante la
concession que en- tiempos pasados Sc
lie otorgo. Diez seran los Kilometres
que anualmente construira la empire
sa. V en- cuanto a las tarifas genera
les, seran senaladas de acuerdo con
ell g%obierno, tan luego como ell ferro-
carril vaya a pone.se en- exp!ota-
cion.
No Sc coneede va baja a los
m~iitares.
Muy disgustados Sc encuentran los
militares por una circular expedlda
por Ia Secretaria de Guerra, en- la cue
terminantemente Sc ~previerte que por
ningnn motive sc c%oncedera baja a
los militares cue la solicitor, en- Wis
ia de que sus servicios estan hacien-
do falta en campana-
Los que va habian soliictado la ba-
ia con a~nterioridad, quedan compren-
didos en- ell mismo case. nc habiendo
razon que les valgs para apartarse
del servicio en- los actuales momen-
tos.
Oficialmente Sc ha declarado que
era va nerdaderamente escandalosS
ell ndmero de militares que a diario
Sc retiraban; y 81 ell Gobierno no to-
maha medidas para evitarlo, era por-
cue por este medic trataba de ha-
Ger algunas economics, teniendo en-
cuenta, ademas, que las cosas no es-
taban como ahora, de delicadas en-
extreme. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
Una partida rebelde Sc
aproxilno a Puebla
Cholula fue atacadaa POI
otra fuerza rebelde

PUEBLA. Pa. JUNO 11e-Ayer
fue avistada en- las ~cercanias de es-
ia ciudad. una numerosa partida de
rebeldes felixistas, Ia que segun pa
rece tenian iel ~proposito dc atacsr al
gunos de los barrios de la poblacion.
Al tener conocimiento de 10 an
terror, ell Jefe de las Armas, dispuso
que suficientes fucrzas salieran a alta
car a los aizados, dandoles alcanoe
derrotandolos, a juZgar ror cl par
te rendido por ell jefe carrancista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13

Fumadores de Pipa:
Mezclen un poquito de taba-
co BULL" DURHAM con 81
tabaco favoriso. Esto equiva-
lie a ponerle azuear a su cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-13
No hay trafico

BESIDE hace mas de ocho dias, el
.servicio &c treaes entire esta ciudad Y
la capital del Estado de Oaxaca, Sc
haya interrumpida, ocasionando con
este serios transforms al concrete Y
una gran intranquilidad a las perso-
mas que tienen familia en- aquclla ciu-
dad.
Actualmente los trenes solo corren
hasta ia estacion de Mejia. que sc
encuentra a treinta Kilometres mas
adelante de Tehuacan.