|
|
|
|
MatÃas Romero. Mexico and the United States; a study of subjects affecting their political, commercial, and social relations, made with a view to their promotion:. (page 26 of 94) |
|
port trade of the United States, selling, of the total received there, 98.1
per cent. The average annual ini])()rtati()n for the past five years was
50,129 tons, of which Mexico furnished 49,195, Cuba 277, British Aus-
tralia 386, and all other countries 271. Mexico received a yearly aver-
age, during the five years, for her henecpien, of $4,218,267, gold. All
of which went to the State of Yucatan.
i86 Statistical TRotcs on /IDcjico.
In sugar, Mexico holds but an insignificant place in the American
inii)ortation, which showed an annual average, during the past five
years, of 3,827,799,481 i)ounds, Cul)a furnishing 46.5 per cent, and
Hawaii 7.9 per cent.
We could expand very largely our sugar production and sujjply this
country with almost all of that product, but as sugar is produced in
Louisiana and as Hawaii is likely to belong to the United States
the protective policy of this country will not allow us to supply the
United States with that commodity on a large scale.
Mexico is sending on an average every year, 1,400,000 pounds of
wool to the United States. In 1892 she exported but 190 pounds.
The United States takes, annually, an average of 50,493,000 pounds
of goat skins, of which Mexico furnishes 3,007,000, or 5.9 per cent.
Of other hides and skins the United States imports 167, 993,000 pounds,
Mexico's share being 4.3 per cent.
The cattle trade of Mexico with the United States increased consid-
erably under the liberal provisions of the Wilson Bill, which taxed cattle
with 20 per cent, ad valorem. The following statement shows how
large the increase of that trade was under that bill :
CATTLE EXPORTED TO THE UNITED STATES.
Years. Number. Gold Value.
1892 1,438 $ 7,740
1S93 2,597 16,376
1894 1,469 11,857
1895 148,431 720,864
1896 216,913 1,481,954
(Fiscal years ended June 30th.)
Mexico has been for at least two years the most important source
of supply to the United States for cattle purchased abroad, Canada
furnishing, in 1896, cattle to the value of but $18,902, and the United
Kingdom $6,684. i'^^e cattle trade is one in which American, as well as
Mexican capital is embarked, but it will be considerably diminished
if not completely destroyed under the highly protective tariff.
COINAGE.
In the chapter on Mining I gave a concise statement of the silver and
gold coined in Mexico from the time of its discovery by the Spaniards
to the fiscal year ended June 30, 1896, and it appears from the same
that the total coinage of silver amounted to $3,398,664,400.
According to the report of the Director of the Mint (page 347)
on the " Production of Precious Metals in the United States during
Coinage.
187
the Calendar Year 1895," the last one out as this paper goes to press,
the total production of silver of the world from 1493 to 1895 is $10,-
345,688,700, the Mexican coinage being over one-third of the whole.
It must be borne in mind that that statement embraces, so far as
Mexico is concerned, only the silver coined, and it does not take into
consideration the silver used in the arts, w hich used to be a considerable
amount, as almost every well-to-do Mexican had forks, spoons, plates
and other table ware and household articles of solid silver. It does not
embrace either such silver as was smuggled in bullion, which, consider-
ing the large extent of the Mexican sea coast, its scanty j^opulation and
the general demoralization during our civil wars represents a very large
amount. It can, therefore, be safely stated that the production of silver
in Mexico, not coined, represents at least from one-fourth to one-third
of the amount coined. Therefore, the production of silver by Mexic o
may be safely estimated at from $5,000,000,000, to $6,000,000,000, which
is about one-half of the total product of the world.
The following statement shows the amount of silver coined by the
several mints of Mexico from their establishment to June 30, 1895,
stating the years in which the coinage was made :
COINAGK HV THE MEXICAN MINTS FROM THEIR ESTABLISHMENT IN
1535 TO JUNE 30, 1895.
PERIOD OF COINAGE.
MINTS.
COINAGE.
1868-1895
Alamos
$ 22,828.869
1. 321. 545
62,465,756
46,438,169
67,128.366
64, X 27, 846
4.375.062
307,364,150
1863-1866
Calorce
18x1-1895
Chihuahua
1846-1895
Culiacan
I8H-1895
Durnngo
1812-1895
Guatlalajara. . .
l8,l4-i8(iO
(juadalupe y t alvo
18x2-1895.
(ju.inajuato
1852-X895
icie- i8qS
IIcrniosiHa
Mexico
i9.65<),5o6
2,453,iio.xio
5.761.045
1x3,143,358
1857-1893
1827-1803
Oaxaca
San I^uis Potosi
t8io-i8i2
Sombrerete
1,^51,248
1827-18^0
Tlalpam
1,162.660
1810-X895
Zacatecas
Total
350,341.499
From 1535 to 1895
$3,520,779,189
I give a statement of the produc tion of gold and silver in Mexico
in the fiscal years 1879-1880, 1S89-1890 and 1894-1895, which shows
i88
Statistical TRotes on /lOcjico.
a considerable increase in each of those years, and tliis statement only
represents such amounts of the i)recious metals as were either exported
in bullion or taken to the mints, and not the i>rodu(-tion that is other-
wise disposed of.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IN MEXICO IN THE FISCAL YEARS
1879-1880, 1889-189O AND 1894-1895.
I
870-1880.
1889-1890.
i894-j89S.
Kilo-
grams.
1
it
Value.
Kilo-
grams.
E
2
Value.
Kilo-
grams.
«
260
35»
611
551
490
Value.
Gold coined
Gold exported
772
622
598
032
$ 521,836
420,131
941,957
360
677
1.037
219
524
743
1 243.298
457.611
807
6,217
$ 545,237
4,199,305
Total
1.394
630
700,909
7,024
4,744,542
Silver coined
Silver exported ....
587.034
74.302
804
3>o
24,018,529
3,040,079
594,606
362,418
526
697
24,328,326
14,828,361
675,277
747,283
27,628,981
30,575,104
Total
661,337
"4
27,058,608
957.025
223
39,156,687
139.857,596
1,422,561
041
58,204,085
Total of gold and
$28,000,565
$62,948,627
The following statement gives the exports of the precious metals
from Mexico during the same years embraced in the preceding table.
EXPORT OF PRECIOUS METALS AND MINERALS FROM MEXICO IN THE
FISCAL YEARS 1879-1880, 1889-1890 AND 1894-1895.
Arp;entiferous copper.
Gold ore
Silver ore
F'oreign gold coined .
Mexican gold coined.
Gold bullion
Mixed gold
Foreign silver coined
Mexican silver coined
Base silver.
Silver bullion
Manufactured silver.
Mixed silver
Sulphite of silver. . . .
Argentiferous lead. . .
Argentiferous zinc. . .
VALUE IN MEXICAN DOLLARS.
X 879- I 880.
220,567
760,683
420,132
3M-537
16,783,317
3,040,079
581
21,539.896
3-1890.
6,394,662
13,204
96,592
457.611
141.033
23,084,489
1,810
7,259.959
368,872
803,058
38,621,290
1894-1895.
59,660
10,935,353
34.887
164. 113
4,139,645
485,326
17,077,119
50,866
18,803,876
785,009
52,535.854
CoiuaGC. 189
It may be interesting to state the amount of silver exported and
coined in Mexican mints from 1S74 to 1896, which is the following :
EXPORTKD.
COINED.
1874-7*;
$ 16,033,215
20,853,074
19.339,151
20,307,563
17,774.910
15.700,704
28,441,212
32,242,770
32,770,()Oo
29,160,835
32,642,785
30,286.247
37,982,948
37,912,848
35.259,131
46,272,391
44,303,593
36,012,950
36,716,870
46,722,823
$ 19,336,958
19,454.054
21,415,128
22,084,203
22,162,988
24,018,529
24.617,395
25,146,260
24,083,922
25,377.379
25,840,728
20,991.805
20,844.031
25,862,977
26,031,223
24,328,326
24,237,449
25,527,018
i87'?-76
1876-77
1877-78
1878-70
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82
1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
1885-86
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89
i88q-qo
1890-gi
1891-92
1892-93
1893-94
1894-95
27,169,876
30,185,612
27,628,981
22,634.788
$616,741,920
$541,029,630
The preceding statement gives correct data of the exports of silver
from the fiscal year 1874-1875 to the fiscal year 1895-1896, excei)ting
the years 1875-1876 and 1876-1877, which are not included for want
of data. The difference between the two amounts for these years is
$75,712,290, showing the large proportion of silver which was not coined,
and was exported in bullion.
The following statement shows that the export of Mexican
silver reached almost its minimum in the year 1887-1888, and its maxi-
mum in the year 1892-1893, with the exception of the last one. The
minimum coincided with the first sterling loan negotiated by Mexico ;
the second sterling loan negotiated in 1890 caused a decrease in the
export of Mexican silver coin of 26 per cent., as compared with the
previous fiscal year of 1 889-1 890.
The export of silver bullion has steadily increased since 1872-1873,
until it was in 1 895-1 896 seventeen times as large as in the first named
year. During the first fiscal year of those embraced in the above table,
the exjiort of silver bullion was 1.4 to 22.6 as compared wilii silver coin,
and in tlie year 1895-1896 the proportion was 15.3 to 20.5. In the
year 1872-1873 the export of silver bullion rojjresented 6 i>cr cent, of
IQO
Statistical IHotcs on /IDcrico,
the total ex])ort of silver, while in the fiscal year 1895-1896 it repre-
sented 20 per cent.
The export of silver ore only began in tlie fiscal year 1886-1887.
EXPORTS OK SILVER FROM JULY ISl, 1872, TO JUNE 30IH, 1896.
FISCAL YEARS.
1872-1873 ,$ 22,626,065
1873-1S74 17,021,405
1874-1875 15,372,254
Average in three years.
1877-1878.
1878-187Q.
j879-i88o.
1880-1881.
Average in five years.
882-1883.
883-1884.
884-1885.
885-1886.
886-1887.
Average in five years.
1888-1889.
i88g-i8qo.
1890-1891.
1891-1892.
Average in five years.
1892-1893.
1893-1894.
1804-189C.
1895-1896.
Average in four years.
Total in the twenty-two years.
Average for the twenty-two years.
$ 18,339,908
$ 18,120,297
16,366,877
16,783,317
13.183.955
11,607,888
$ 15,212,467
$ 22,969,584
25,099,876
25.394.262
21,969,958
21,953.759
$ 23,657,488
794.245
.686,337
,084,489
1622,171
,478,376
$ 19,533.124
$ 27,
17,
17,
170,865
386.338
077.1 IQ
377.663
$ 20,502,996
$429
$ 19
J. 459.426
1,217,853
1.843.523
$ 1,506,934
I 2,560,859
2,650,400
3,040,079
3,976,879
3,540,994
$ 3,153.842
$ 4.773,928
5,3".3io
5,899,297
5,261,502
6,128,239
$ 5,474,855
$ 6,919,356
047,100
502,140
$ 8,126,593
7,881,897
18,803,876
26,345,160
$ 15,289,381
$143,418,595
$ 6,519,027
$ 199,596
240,769
79.443
$ 173.269
19,920
10,129
6,010
30,105
67.815
1,809,873
3,737,883
$ 1,129,135
$ 4,547.250
7.623.589
6,394.662
8,874,457
10,478,264
$ 7,583,644
$10,940,750
9,023,596
10,935,353
10,885,479
$10,446,294
^5,898,933
$ 3.904,496
OTHER
FORMS.
$ 8,716
1.359
3,920
4,665
87
2,8l2
581
376
S.O79
1-787
$ "3,537
111,112
153.489
145,070
823,951
$ 269,432
$ 475,942
830,304
804,869
1,282,151
3,237,116
$ 1,326,076
$ 5,525,420
$30,102,151
$ 1,368,279
TOTAL
VALUE.
$ 24,293,803
18,481,386
17,299,140
$ 20,024,776
$ 20,701,163
19,020,089
â– 9.823.977
17,161,210
'5, '63.990
$ 18,374,086
$ 27,892,154
31,490,113
31,446,848
29,186,403
32,643,832
$ 30,531,870
$ 17,588,765
38,002,740
37,912,851
35,259.133
48,047,513
$ 35.362,200
55,246,423
45,411,176
47,652,223
58,74*^,547
$ 51,764,092
$688,471,479
$31,294,158
MEXICAN GOLD EXPORTS.
Our i)roduction of gold used to be very small for reasons already
given, but the present high price of that metal is increasing consider-
ably our output of the same.
The exports of gold from Mexico in the fiscal year ended June 30,
1896, amounted to $5,800,000, as declared by the Mexican Bureau of
Statistics, but even this statement is not correct, as it needs the follow-
ing additions, shown by experience and reliable authorities : about
15 per cent, for gold exports made without any return, 2 per cent, for
undervaluation, 0.5 per cent, used in the arts in Mexico, i per cent.,
possibly more now, with the increasing prosperity of the country, re-
tained in the l)anks, 2 per cent, in circulation, making a total of 20.5
per cent, to be added to the official return, which brings up the produc-
/IDejican 0ol& JEjporteD.
191
tion of gold in Mexico to $6,989,000 for the year 1S96 and even this
ligure is considered very low.
Mexican Gold Exported to the United States. — The United States is
our principal market for the gold we produce.
The following statement furnished to me on February 6, 1897, by
the Director of the Mint of the Treasury Department of the United
States, contains the imports of gold bullion, ore and coin into the
United States, as reported by the Collector of Customs, from 1891 to
1895, and from the fiscal years ending June 30, 1892, to June 30, 1896.
"imports of gold bullion, ore and coin from MEXICO INTO THE
UNITED STATES AS REPORTED BY COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
Total
222,088
711,672
507,647
673.583
997,221
$3,112,211
$1,192,183
1,714,440
1.566,728
1,064,721
2,435,296
$7,973,368
367,015
380,711
265,315
38,376
34,217
$1,085,634
$ 1,781,286
2.806.823
2.339,690
1.776,680
3,466,734
$12,171,213
" For additional information see Report on Production of Precious Metals, 1894,
page 248, and the same report for 1S95, page 289.
" Yours, R. D. Preston,
" Mint Bureau, February 6, 1897."
"imports OF GOLD ORE, BULLION AND COIN FROM MEXICO INTO THE
UNITED STATES AS REPORTED BY COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
FISCAL YF.ARS E.NDING
JUNK 30.
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
Total
\ 246,849
886,284
502,023
810,066
1,1.08,839
$3,554,061
$1,336,593
i,923.5<>5
1,210,757
1,635.852
2.826,327
COIN.
$8,933,094
542,499
300,012
116,823
36,835
72.4S2
$ 2. 125.941
3,109,861
1,829.603
2.482.753
4,007.648
$1,068,651 : $13,555,806
"Treasury Department. Mint Bureau. February 6. 1897."
Mr. Preston completed the above information with other data ob-
tained from private parties in the following manner : coinmunicated to
me in a letter dated, February 6, 1897, enclosing the two preceding
statements.
"I would add, for your information, that from returns received by this Bureau,
from private refineries, and the deposits of foreign bullion at the Mints and Assay
192
statistical IRotes on /IDcjico.
Offices of the United States during the calendar years 1894 and 1895 the amount of
gold credited to Mexico was reported to be as follows :
1894.
Reported by private refineries as extracted from Mexican ores and
bullion $2,360,765
Gold bullion deposited at the United States Assay Office at New York. . . 735,73?
Deposited at the Mint at San Francisco 290,713
Total $3,387,265
1895.
Gold extracted from Mexican ores and bullion by private refineries $3,843,783
Gold deposited at the United States Assay Office at New York 560,775
Mexican gold bullion deposited at the United States Mint at San Francisco 504,745
Total $4,909,303
The preceding official data from the United States Treasury Depart-
ment was not complete, as will appear from the following table pre-
pared by the Bureau of Statistics of the Mexican Republic :
GOLD EXPORTED FROM MEXICO TO THE UNITED STATES.
CALENDAR YEARS.
â– .^-
1892.
$ 100,595
45.290
279,699
126,184
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
Gold ore
$
16,700
53.76q
497,400
$ 113.548
91,936
99,415
257,761
1 5.767
177,089
1,606,152
144.515
$ 87,695
109,421
4,368,898
$ 324.305
477.505
6,851,564
528,460
31.231
3,026
Bullion '
Mixed '
....
31,231
3,026
1
1
According to information
$
$1
-f$i
567,869
,781,286
.213,417
$ 551,768
2,806,823
$ 562,660
2.339.690
$1,933,523
1,776,680
$4,6oo,jJ7i
3.466,734
$8,316,091
12,171,213
According to information
from the United States
-1- $2,255,055
-1- $1,777,030
- $ 156,843
- $1,133,537
+ $3,953,122
FISCAL
YEARS.
i8g
[-1892.
1892-1893.
1893-1894.
1894-1895.
1895-1896.
TOTAL.
$
31,289
41.259
474.156
$ '45.785
74.798
115,642
271,913
$ 55.799
121,915
116,994
256,547
$ 8,889
150,544
3,687,872
$ i6o,S5S
147,981
4,608,959
$ 402,317
536,497
Bullion •
Mixed '
528,460
80,947
31.33*
80,947
31.332
According to information
$
2
546,704
.125,941
$ 608,138
3,109,861
$ 55'.255
1,829,603
$3,847,305
2.482,753
$5,029,774
4,007,648
$10,583,176
According to in formation
from the United States
13.555,806
+ $i
.579.237
-1- $2,501,723
+ $1,278,348
- $1,364,552
- $1,022,126
-j- $2,972,630
• From the ist of July, 1894, the " Bullion " includes the value of the gold contained in the mixed ore.
This instance shows how difficult it is for the commercial statistics
of both countries to agree, even when the merchandise is entered with
the same value in both as in the present case.
IRailwaps.
193
RAILWAYS.
The following table contains a list of all the railways, exclusive of
the tramways, built in Mexico up to October 31, 1896, prepared by the
Department of Communications of the United Mexican States :
OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUMCATIONS
OF THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT OF THE RAILROAD MILEAGE
IN OPERATION ON OCTOBER 31, 1896.
(1) The initials at the beginning of each line of this table stand for the g^a(;e of the railroads ; S. for
standard, N. for narrow, and B. for both.
DATE
3F
NAME.
LENGTH.
FROM AND TO.
CONCESSION.
(i) S. Mexican.
Nov.
27,
1867
292.50
Mexico to Veracruz and Apizaco
to Puebla.
S. Merida to Progreso.
Jan.
17.
1874
22.65
Merida to I'rogreso.
N. Hidalgo.
Feb.
2,
1878
92 -43
Tepa to Sototlan, Tepa to Pa-
chuca and San .Vugustin to
Tepa.
B. Veracruz to Alvarado.
Mar.
26,
1878
43-75
Veracruz to Medellin and Me-
dellin to Alvarado.
N. Merida to Peto.
Mar.
27,
1878
68.97
Merida to Ingenio de Sta. Maria.
N, Interoceanic from
Apr.
16,
1878
489.74
Mexico to Veracruz, Mexico to
Acapulco to Vera-
Puente Ixtla by Morelos and
cruz.
branches of Virreyes to Libres
and San Nicolas.
N. Puebla to Izucar de
May
6,
1878
52.39
Los Arcos to Cholula, Cholula
Matamoros.
to Atlixco and Atlixco to
Matamoros.
S. Mexican Western.
Aug.
16,
1880
38.48
Culiacan to Altata.
•S. Mexican Central.
Sept.
8,
1880
1,877-15
Mexico to Paso del Norte, Silao
to Guanajuato, Irapuato to
( Hiadalajara, Aguascalicntes
to Tampico, San Rlas to Ilua-
ristemba and Guadalajara to
Ameca.
N. Mexican National.
Sept.
13,
1880
1,056. 16
Mexico to Laredo, Acambaro
to Patzcuaro, Matamoros to
S. Miguel, Mexico to Salto,
belt tramways from suburbs
of Mexico called La Colonia
extension to .Salto.
N. Mexican National
Sept.
13.
1880
88.30
Manzanillo to Colima and Za-
Construction Com-
catecas to Ojo Caliente.
pany.
S. Sonora.
Sept.
14,
1880
262.40
Guaymas to Nogales.
N. Merida to Valladolid.
Dec.
15,
1880
67-53
Merida to Vallailolid and Pro-
greso to Conkal.
N. Tlalmanalco.
Feb.
3.
1881
16.56
Tlalmanalco to Chalco and
Amecameca.
N. Merida to Campeche.
Feb.
23,
1881
97. So
Merida to Campeche, Campeche
toCalkini and connecting line
with the railroad from Merida
to Progreso.
194
Statii^ticai IRotcs on /IDcjico.
D.ATF. OF
NAME.
LENGTH.
KROM AND TO.
CONCESSION.
N. Campeche to Lerma.
Feb.
23,
1881
3-73
Campeche to Lerma.
S. Mexican Interna-
June
7.
1881
658.28
Portirio Diaz City to Torreon
tional.
and Durango, Sabinas to
Hondo, Matamoros to Zara-
goza, Hornos to San Pedro,
branch from Velaideua and
Monclova to Cuatro C'icnc;4:is
N. Nautla to San Mar-
June
25.
1881
47.22
San Marcos toward Nautla an
cos.
branch to Libres.
N. San Juan Bautista to
Sept.
17,
18S1
3-57
S. Juan Bautista to Tamultc.
Paso del Carrizal.
S. Chalchicomula.
Sept.
20,
18S1
6.43
San Andres Chalchicomula.
S. Orizaba to Ingenio.
Sept.
22,
1881
4.69
Orizaba to Ingenio.
S. .Santa Ana to Tlax-
Dec.
11.
1882
5.28
Santa Ana to Tlaxcala.
cala.
N. Cardenas to the River
May
12.
1S83
4.66
Cardenas to the River Grijalva.
Grijalva.
N. Toluca to San Juan
May
25.
18S3
9-77
Toluca to San Juan de las
de las Huertas.
Huertas.
N. Vanegas, Cedral,
June
II,
1883
40.39
Vanegas to Cedral and branch
Matehuala and Rio
to Potrero.
Verde.
S. Tehuacan to Esper-
Nov.
28,
1883
31-07
Esperanza to Tehuacan.
anza.
S. Merida to Izamal.
May
IS-
1S84
40.91
Merida to Izamal.
S, Chihuahua and Hi-
Nov.
IS.
1884
6.83
Chihuahua to the Sierra M.ndre
dalgo to the Sierra
and Jimenez to Haileza.
Mad re.
N. Southern Mexican.
Apr.
21,
1886
228.00
Puebla to Oaxaca.
S. Tonala to Textla and
Dec.
16,
1886
31 07
Tonala to Kilomete.
Frontera.
S. Lower California.
May
25,
18S7
16.78
San Quintin to- the Colorado
River.
S. Monterey to the Gulf.
Nov.
10,
1887
3S8.12
Monterey to Trevino and Mon-
terey to Tampico.
N. Tecolutla to Espinal.
Dec.
10,
1887
13.04
Tecolutla to Kspinal.
S. Cordova to Tuxtepec.
May
19.
1S88
31.69
Cordova to Motzorongo.
S. Pachuca to Tampico.
June
5.
1888
6.21
Isolated Branch.
N. Maravatio to Cuer-
Aug.
16,
1888
40.84
]\Iaravatio towards Cuernavaca
navaca.
and branches to Aganguco to
Trojes.
N.' Mexican Northeast-
Aug.
28.
1888
31.12
Mexico to Tizayuca.
ern.
N. Salamanca to Jaral.
Aug.
30,
1888
21.75
Salamanca to Jaral.
N. Monte Alto.
Aug.
30.
188S
6.21
Tlalnejiantla to Pedregal.
N. Veracruz to Boca del
Rio.
S. National Tehuante-
Aug.
31.
1888
13 f>7
Veracruz to Boca del Rio.
Gov
emment
192.38
Coatzacoalcas to Salina Cruz.
pec.
Road
S. Ometusco to Pachuca.
May
25.
i88g
28.40
Ometusco to Pachuca.
S. Puebla Industrial.
July
21,
1889
22.21
Puebla to Constancia, Cholula
and Iluejotzingo.
S. Tula to Pachuca.
Dec.
20,
1889
43-49
Tula to Pachuca.
S. Minero.
Mar.
20,
1890
80.94
Escalon to Sierra Mojada and
branches.
S. Mexico to Cuernavaca
May
30,
1890
58.65
Mexico to Tres Marias and
and the Pacific.
I'uente de Ixtla to Mexcala.
N. Mixcalco to Santa
June
13.
1890
2.77
Mixcalco to Santa ("ruz.
Cruz.
IRailwaps.
195
NAME.
DATE OF
CONCESSION.
LENGTH.
FROM AND TO.
N. Izucarof Matamoros
Nov.
21, 1890
24.85
Matamoros towards Acapulco.
to Acapulco.
N. Toluca to lenango.
Nov.
24, i89;_
- 4-35
Toluca to Tenango.
N. Hacienda of Xava-
Mar.
24, 1892
2.49
Hacienda of Xavaleta to San
leta to the San
Rafael Paper Mill.
Rafael Paper Fac-
tory.
S. E.speranza toXuchil.
Nov.
29, 1892
15.84
Esperanza to Xuchil Station.
N. Guanajuato to Do-
May
24, 1893
6.21
Rincon on the National Rail-
lores, Hidalgo and
road to San Luis de la Paz.
San Luis de la Paz.
8. Villa Lerdo to San
June
3. 1893
15.84
Villa Lerdo to Sacramento.
Pedro de la Colo-
ma.
N. Celaya to the farms
June
2. 1893
9.07
Celaya to the farms of Roque
of Roque and Plan-
and Plancarte.
carte.
N. From La CompaRia
to the Zoquiapan
farm.
June
13. 1893
517
La Compania to the Zoquiapan
farm.
S. Cazadero to Solis.
May
24, 1893
18.64
Cazadero to point between
the stations of Solis and
S. Industrial Railroads.
|
|