davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
MASON CITY LOSES
TO BURLINGTON MEN

Burlington, Iowa, June 2S-By win
ming yesterday from Mason City, Bur
lington made it II won out of the last
Il games. Garrett weakened in the
seventh, the locals winning to 0.
Score: K. H. f.
Mason City ...0O0O0000O-O 6 /
Burlington ....00000011x-2 6 l
Batteries Garrett and Weeks;
Kueppper and Boelzle
Marshalltown. Iowa. June %. - In
spite of ninth inning rally which net
ted Cedar Rapids three runs, Marshall
town yesterday won the second game
of the series, TO 3. Score:
R. H. Z.
Marshalltown / 00021o0x-4 9
Cedar Rapids. o. 0003-3 5 /
Batteries-Ulch and Snow; Berger
and Anderson
Muscatine. Iowa. June 2S.-Fort
Dodge was unable to hit Flanagan at
opportune times yesterday and the
Muskies won, to 0. Kennedy was
chased from the game for umpire bait
ing. Score: R.H. E.
Muscatine 2001000x-5 s .
Fort Dodge ...00 000000O-0 s l
Batteries-Flanagan and Hruska :;
Sanders and Erloff.
Waterloo, Iowa, June Wester-
wick let the Pilots down with three
hits yesterday, Waterloo winning 4 to
/. Whaley cleared the bases in the
fifth with a double and scored the final
run on Neusels single. Score:
r. H. +.
Clinton .......O0OO00G00-1 3 0
Waterloo 80 90 4000x-4 10
Batteries - Jones and l.. Brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
NILES WAS COMING
TO CITY ON JULY 1

II developed today that "Do Any
thing Niles, the noted aviator who
met MS death in an accident at Osh-
kosh. Wis, Sunday, was to have ap-
peared at Exposition park in this city
July 4. Otto Seidlitz, manager of the
park, booked Niles some time ago to
appear here on this holiday, and now
TO NIL the date he has arranged an all
star wrestling carnival Niles ap-
peared in Rock Island last year on
July 4, the huge steel tower at the
grounds falling the day he was here,
injuring 20 people Mr.. Seidlitz stat
ed today that the athletic carnival
would be high grade in every respect
and that some real ability is included
on the program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Giants Sign Yale Star.

New York, June 2S-The Giants yes
terday signed two college pitchers, Pie
Way of Yale and George Smith of Co
lumbia. Both have Joined the club and
will be kept on the ineligible list until
there is room for them on the regular
staff. Way pitched for Yale last sea-
son and showed much promise. Dur
ing the present season he was declar-
ed Ineligible TO play with the Ellis be-
cause he accepted expenses for play
ing with a summer resort team. Smith
is one of the best pitchers Columbia
has had for many seasons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
HINKEL TO REFEREE
MORAN DILLON BOUT

New York, June 2S.-Matt ]. Hinkcj
of Cleveland, president of the Amer
lean Boxing association who holds a
New York state referees license, was
yesterday appointed by the chairman
of the New York state athletic COM
mission to act as the third man in the
ring during the 10-round bout between
Frank Moran and Jack Dillon in
Brooklyn next Thursday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
MAY PERMIT MIXED
BOUTS IN NEW YORK

New York. June 2S.-Black and
white ring bouts may again be staged
for New York fight fans. Because
Governor Whitman is said to be OPP
posed to the rule of the state athletic
commission barring bouts between col
ored and white fighters, it is expected
| that the commission will lift the ban
at a meeting in Albany today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28

4''i - "o-oI hil vi didiil. stolen
base-Conger. Sacrifice hits-Lynch,
Torrason- Bases on balls-Of Torra-
son, 5, off Gould, !; off Marks. 3,
Struck out-By Torrason. 4 by Gould
,, by Marks, 4. Passed ball-Vance
Hit by pitcher BY Torrason. Lister,
Vance Time of game-1:45. Empires
Eidinger and Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
JACK BRITTON ILL;
FIGHT CALLED OFF

Boston, June 2S.-Joe Yelling. tie
Chicago lightweight, did not &c: his
chance to meet Jack Breton, claimant
OF the weller weight Championship of
the world, here last night because of
the illness Of the latter. The go was
postponed indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three League,

IHTet-Eyt LedSut.
Davenport, ); Rock Island, 3.
Davenport, 5; Rock Island, /,
Bloomington, 5; Hannibal, 2.
Moline, s; Rockford, 0.
Peoria, /; Quincy, 0 Q1 innings).
Peoria, 6; Quincy, 5.
American League.
Chicago, 4 Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, So; Detroit, 3-5.
Boston, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 8; Washington, 2.
National League.
Chicago, Ito; Pittsburgh, "a.
st. Louis, s; Cincinnati, ,.
New York, /; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
American Association.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, 4.
St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, /.
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
Western League.
Lincoln, 10; Sioux City, 5.
ST Joseph, 1; Topeka, 0.
Wichita, s.; Denver, 0.
Omaha, 6; Des Moines, 5.
Central Association.
Burlington, 3; Mason City, 0.
Marshalltown, 4; Cedar Rapids, /.
Waterloo, 4 +; Clinton, /.
Muscatine, 5; Fort Dodge, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Courage.

All work of man is as the swim
mer's. A waste ocean threatens 10
devour him. If he front it not brave
ly it will keep its word BY incessant
wise defiance of it. lusty rehuke ana
buff of it. behold how Loyalty it sup
ports him-bears him as its Conqusrof
along. Thomas Carlyle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Indians Sign Wyckofi.

Cleveland, June 2S.-The Indians
yesterday came to terms with Weldon
Wyckoff, former Athletic hurler.
Wyckoff had disagreement with Con
ME Mack and purchased his release.
Wyckoff. ixfooter, is now enroute
to Join the league leaders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Pirate Release Fisher.

Pittsburgh. June 28-Wilbur Fisher,
the West Virginia college oGtfelder,
signed some time ago by the Pitts
bnrgh Nationals, and given a try-out
( has been given his unconditional re-
lease BY Manager James Callahan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
ISLANDERS LOSE
THREE STRAIGHT
TO THE BLUE SOx
Local, Play Listoss Ball Whne Da''
export Takes Advantage oil L''
cry Opportunity Presented.
CorLp TWICE IN RESCUE ROLE
OIcaryites 0uthit Two to One IN flrS'
Game-Marks Is Pounded Hard
in the Afterpiccc.
BY CARL Ed.

nan O'Iearv's rejuyenated Blue SoX
took parting slap at the islanders
Yesterday at the Davenport yard graD-
hing both ends Of a double-header, the
onsning. ) 10 3 in nine innings, and the
.ftarniece ) TO l. in seven innings.
The islanders played listless pail
throughout and both cOmbats were OF
The Unjnteresung variety. Lister
NJ, 0Ithft The Blue Sox in the first
game two TO one.
OT,earv can thank one AbneT Gould,
the NIuscatine banker. AO was Calleu
uDon in both games in plnch, When
timely hit would have turned the tlue
Of the battle, and on both occasions
did he respond splendidly, tanning the
islanders completely.
Billv Neal opposed Hi Poole in the
first game. Poole was wild and the
ISLANDERS hit him freely, but failed to
nick The dill when bingles meant runs
= failing which has lost numerous
games for the tailenders this season.
The Blue Sox got to Neal right OIL
the hat. scoring two in the first inning
and one in the second. In the hrsl
frame Munich dropped Lynch's long
Hv and Red went clear to third, scor-
ing on Koepping's bingle. honuS
counted on Miller's hit. In the sec
ond inning O'Leary singled and scored
when HOIlOcher threw POOle'S ground
or mast Lister to the stands. Rock Is
land got one in the fourth when Cerny
doubled and Lister and Vance singled.
In the seventh Poole doubled, scoring
Conger, and Koepping singled scoring
Poole.
srhe Islanders threatened in the
eighth. Mcbride and Munich led on
with safe hits and Cerny walked, I'LL
ing the bags. Lister singled to cen
ter. scoring Mcbride and Munich
OLearv vanked Poole and his trusty
Gould was sent to the mound. Vance
grounded out and Marks, who was ser
to hit for Neal, famed, and HOllochel
flied to COnger.
The Second Game.
Freddie Marks was pounded 70
three runs right at the start of tn
second game. In the first innin
Lynch walked and Kaylor singled afte
kocpping had famed. Bert Grahar
rripled to right. scoring Lynch an
NdFiDE. III the SSCOAu IIIilHS " I@Sti4
and Conger singled and Torraso
scratched an infeld hit, filing tn
bags, OLeary counted on Lynch
sacrifice fly The Islanders filled th
bags in the second with two down, bu
Marks famed in the pinch. Torraso
saw his finish in the sixth. Munich lie
off with d single 10 left, Cerny an
Lister walked, filling the bags. Her
O'Leary pulled TOrras0n off the noun
and again called on Alb Gould.
Could famed Vance, but Marks dre'
walk, forcing home Munich. Ho
locher grounded to Warde and Germ
was caught at the plate. Erlewei
rolled out to Miller. In their half {
the sixth the Blue Sox counted tw
more Conger walked and stole SEE
ond. Gould famed but Lynch single
to center, scoring Conger Kaylor sill
gled to left, counting Lynch. TIL
scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28

Davenport ......2 90 90 0 IS
Sacrifice hits-Erlewein, Conger.
Two base hits-Cerny. Hollocher.
Poole. Bases on balls-Off Poole. 4.
Struck out-By Poole, 1; by Gould, l.
by Neal, 2. Double plays-Lynch to
Miller; kOepping to Conger to Miller.
Hit by pitched ball-kaylor. Time of
game-1:45. Umpires-Brown and
Eddinger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
On ODE Sidelines


Lister and his Islander squad left
this morning for Rockford. They will
return here Friday to play Wakes
tribe
The Blue Sox sure got sweet re-
venge for the double beating on this
side Of the creek last week
Our two best bets, Seaman and
Marks, failed, so whatcha gonna do?
Thirteen hits and only three runs
in the first game. Lister must boil
ster up his scoring machine.
1t seems funny. OLeary called Ed
diDger and Brown all the names that
were not according to Webster and
all they did was to warn him. Marks
said just three words and Jerry fined
him five. 1t pays to have a pull. But
why hop on the cellar champs, Jerry?
Oscar Graham turned the trick
again SeStciu UiduhlnS INUChlOl u
Oscar is great when he gets his little
whistle going.
Manager Castle of Quincy has re-
leased Cliff Darringer and signed In
| fielder Grodick, recently with Hanni-
! bal.
Ray O'Brien, recently of the Dav-
EXPORT Blue Sox, made his first ap-
pearance in the big show yesterday,
playing in the outteld for Pittsburgh
in the second game of a double-head-
/ er against the Cubs at Chicago. Ray
got one single in five trips to the plate
caught two flies in the garden and was
credited with one assist.
Many northern Indiana baseball
teams have been depleted by the en-
listment of members in various mi
litia units and some teams have been
forced to disband The crack Rem
selaer team has disbanded and can
celed its games with Chicago teams
Indiana is sending 1000 of her finest
athletes
Manager James jackson of the
Wichita Western league club an
nounces the unconditional releases OF
Earl Flaherty and Emil Liston, pitch.
ers. Flaherty is a veteran, while Lis
ton was a tryout, coming from the
Wichita club from the Kemper Mill
tary academy, where he was athletic
director.
A report from Pittsburgh said tina
Hans Wagner, veteran shortstop o
the Pirates, is to be married some timt
in the very near future The repor
said he was to join in life partner
ship with the daughter of very clos,
friend Of his, who is a public office
in Pittsburgh When asked about i
the famous Dutchman said: IF | an
engaged | do not know about it, ant
if the date has been settled | am sur
!, should have been consulted" H
was not so strong in his denial tina
such thing may not happen, hu
seemed TO think that it was a littl
too early TO make the announcement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Galeua Beats Leland Eiants.

Galena, H., June IS Galena de
feated the Leland Giants here yester-
day, to 3. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28

Two base hits Staley %. Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Nelson, Pettigrew. G.
Graham, O. Graham, Davis. Stolen
bases-Hughes go, Davis Double
plays - Falk to Hughes; Staley to
Hughes; Breen to Holloway to Wake
field. Struck out-by Graham, 2. By
Brown, l. Bases on balls-Off Ora
ham, 3: off Brown, |. Hit by pitched
balls-Pettigrew, Dobbins, Umpire
CASTOR. Time-1:22
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Thomas Beaten.

Thomas Beaten.
Bloomington, ILL.,, June 2S.-The 10
Gals regained their batting eyes yes
terday afternoon and secured 10 hits
off Thomas, netting five runs. Score.
Hannibal .....0010001 90 s j
Bloomington 200 03 90 O IS 10 4
Batteries 49, Thomas and Warlng;
Marion and Simon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-28
Peoria Takes Two.

Peoria, ILL.,, June 2S.-Peoria won
double-header from Quincy, l TO 0, in
II innings, and to 5, yesterday In
the first game Guy Hoffman, Peoria
twirler, allowed only IS men to face
him in nine innings. Scores:
Quincy 100000 90 4 0
Peoria 0000000001-1 10 0
Batteries-Heizer and Tyree; Hof-
man and O'Farrell
Second game:
Quincy .....01 00000-5 2
Peoria ......0O0 050001-6 10 5
Batteries - Cummings and Kuhn,
IRA bib Rrrtnirn nd D'Irn rrnli
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

will have salutary effect on the mob and that the activities of the exhort- CTS will be curtailed if not effectually stopped.
 Various speakers, who are harbor- ing the belief of a sudden exit to the happy hunting grounds" for mana gers of copper companies, discoursed long and loud on the right of labor to use the methods of the knife, the gun and powder to gain their desired ends. Namely, the money in the banks, the provision in the stores and last but not least, the machinery in the mines and the possession of the mines.
 Deputy Sheriff JO'Neal was forewarn- ed of the dangerous nature of some of these apostles of the knife and gun, walked into the crowd of 500 or more and attempted to arrest Aurelio V. Azora and Benigno Medina. He got Medina, but a mob of hundred or more quickly surrounded O'Neal and rescued tA, Red At once mem- bers of the Arizona State Federation of Labor and friends of the Deputy gathered around him and practically saved his fife, as Red had sided up to O'Neal to give him the knife in the back. Tuesday, accompanied by an- other deputy, George Hill, they arrest ed Aurelio V. Azora and B. Medina fore Judge Lally at Morenci and were bound over to the fall term of the Su- rerior court under $5,000 dollar bonds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
l. W. W. ME MBER |S KILLED AT
 VIEWPOINT
Frederick Bosquez Draws Knife on A.
 F. of L. Organizer and Threatens to , Kill All Union Organizers in This
 District Before Many Days, He Dies

At twelve thirty Thursday night Frederico Bosquez, an |. w. w. was shot and killed by E. J. Moreno, or. ganizer for the State Federation of Labor and special deputy at Morenci. Apparently Moreno was a marked man for the speech he made last Sun. day against the tactics of the I. W. w. at their meeting which was held at the Plaza in Morenci. In part he told them: Instead of acquiring the necessities of life through violence and blood; work for them."
 Thursday night at eleven-thirty the deceased was seen oitfring in front of Casaley's pool hall in Newtown. At twelve-thirty he entered and walk ing within few feet of Moreno be- gan to abuse the union and it's or ganizers. Coming closer he used the vilest of language and raising his right hand, he drew a ten inch dirk from his sleeve as though to strike. Moreno, who is special deputy, drew .45 calibre Colts pistol from his belt and fired three shots into the body of Bosquez. At the first shot, which was fatal, entering the right side through the heart, Bosquez turn. ed to the door, as he did still grasping the dagger, Moreno fired two shots more in rapid succession, both bullets entering the right side. Bosquez then walked to the door, opened it, and staggered across the street and fell dead.
 Constable Johnny Hoffman of Mo- renci, was within close proximity when the shots were fired and ran to the spot at once. Moreno walked up to Hoffman and gave up his gun and told him he had killed man who had attempted his life with dagger.
 On the stand today at the Coroner's Jury and trial E. J. Moreno swore that IS-edrico Bosquez was an entire stranger to him. The Coroner's jury recommended that the County Att toreny investigate the killing thorough ly before rendering a decisive verdict.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
M EM ORANDUM.
Embargo Effective At Once.

R. K. Minson, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Arizona and New Mexico Railway, gave notice on Thursday that, on account of the i-,pending strike of the trainmen and engine men on other lines, his com panv will not accept any shipments of live stock or perishable freight destined to points on. connecting lines, except Morenci Southern, that cannot reach it's ultimate destination by regular freight train schedule by Y a. m. September 4th; non-perish- able freight destined to points on connecting lines will, however, be accepted subject to indefinite delay
 Mr. Minson also instructed all ticket agents on Thursday to notify passengers desiring to purchase through tickets to points on connect ing lines, except the Morenci South ern, that unless they could reach their destination by Sunday night, Septem Der 3rd, and not later than 2 a. m September 4th, due to the threaten ed strike, they would De subject to inconvenience and possibly perplex ing delay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
C0spER WETHDRAWS---

On Monday of this week Jim Cos per, one of the first of the democratic candidates to announce for the office of Sheriff of Greenlee county, with drew from the race and left the field open to Slaughter and Cash Mr. Cosper had been considering with drawing from the race for the past week and after thinking the matter over seriously decided that it was to the best interests of the party to have his name stricken from the bal lot. The contest is now being hotly waged between Slaughter and Cash and the retirement of Cosper will lend added strength to one side or the other.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
l. W. W. Is GAINING FOOTHOLD IN
 MORENCI
Outside Aeitators Stir Up Foreign Laborers to Fighting Point. Jail Delivery Averted. Leaders Arrest ed.

Morenci has been stirred this week by hostile demonstrations of large numbers of foreign laborers who have been spurred to acts of near violence by agitators of the I. w. w. The chief leader of the trouble fomenters is A. Azora of Los Angeles, and edi- tor of Fl Rebeldo, Spanish labor pa per.
 Trouble has been brewing for some time in our neighboring town and on Sunday and Monday of this week large gatherings of men who had become disciples of the I. w. ". doctrine, congregated on the plaza end he'd meetings with the purpose Of con-e-t- ing the multitude Speeches Of an in f1amatory and anarcbistic nature were made and at times the temper of the crowd was nearly beyond control. It is understood that in the talks of the agitators they told the audience that they were above the law; that the peace officers, law and order were to be overlooked entirely and if it be- came necessary they could easily take possession of the camp by tearing up the railroad tracks and completely shutting off the place from the out side. After this was done they could
 
 hearts content and resort to wanton murder and bloodshed at will.
 During the meeting an officer attempt ed to arrest one of the speakers but was unceremoniously elected and warned that any officer who attempt ed to interfere with the meeting would suffer the consequences. Evidence was however secured against the lead ing spirits and six of them were later arrested, four of whom were releas- ed. Azora, the Los Angelse agita- | tor, and Benito Medina, resident of Morenci, and one of the foremost ' leaders, were brought to Clifton and Aconfined in the county jail. They later had their hearing and were !! bound over to the superior court in the sumo of S5000 each. Bail had not been furnished at this time and it is more than probable that the men will spend the time intervening in the 1 county bastile. John l.. Donnelly, vice-president of ! the Arizona State Federation, was called to Morenci during the trouble of Monday and used his best efforts | in restraining the men and urging of his remarks he reminded the crowd ! OI Iu0 dCCOTueu Iu0lu dl | the hands of the Western Federation at the beginning of he late strike in the district and pointed out to them that they would only be jumping from he frying pan into the fire by affiliat ing with the l. w. W. which was SC much worse that there was no com parison. He warned them that by joining this band of anarchists that they would lose the sympathy of the public as well as meeting with dis aster in the future.
 As a result of these demonstra tions the people of Morenci have beer
 in a fever of suspense, not knowing what was going to happen to them al any minute at the hands of the rabble which compose followers of the I. w.
 W. agitators. It is thought that the arrest of ring leaders in the affair
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01
Who Lost the Leg?

A gruesome discovery was made by pedestrians Saturday morning at the point of rocks near the car barn and the sight that met the gaze of the passerby was a leg from hu- man body which was partly submerg- ed in a pool of muddy water at> this point. A great deal of conjecture as to whom the limb had formerly been attached was rife by those who saw
 it. The leg was in a badly bruised and broken condition and it was the concensus of opinion that the owner had lost it by being run over by a passing train. Several local sleuths are at work on the mystery and are keeping a sharp lookout for a man with but one leg. However, it is scarcely possible that the owner will be found and the evidence has been destroyed, having by this time fur nished a good piece of firewood with which some Mexican housewife has cooked the head of the family juicy pot of friioles. And there has been no kick" from the owner of the peg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

School Girls Race Prize, 1 Box Sta tionery
 Elephant Race Prize, Catcher's Mitts
 Barren of Shoes Race Prize, Foot ball.
 Potato Race-Girls Prize, Lavalier
 Potato Race-Boys Prize, 1 Ball and Bat.
 Fat Mans Race Prize, 1 box Cigars.
 Married Ladies' Race Prize, One Back Comb.
 Three-legged Race Prize, l Base Ball and Bat each. Sack Race Prize 1 Base Ball and Bat.
 Girls Race, Prize, Set Collar Pins | Egg and Spoon Race, Prize, Lady's Handbag.
 5O-yard Dash-Free for all, prize, pair shoes.
 Hat.
 Tug of War, prize, $10.00 cash.
 Single Handed Drilling Contest, prize, s100. % cash.
 Double Handed Drilling Contest, prize, $2O0. % cash.
 Drilling Contest, double jack. Prize, S200 Donated by Arizona Cop per Company.
 Drilling Contest, single jack. Prize $100. Mucking Contest. Prize, $50. Do mated by Arizona Copper Co. Followed by horse races, buck&g bronchos, roping contests, and many other spectacular feats. Tug of War. Badges, soft drinks, ice cream, souvenirs, etc., will be on sale all day on the celebration grounds. Wrestling match at Princess Thea tre at 7:3O D. m.-Al Wasem, the worlds champion lightweight wrestler vs. Gus Eisel, the undefeated cham pion from Chicago. Tickets: Ring side, $2, reserved, $1.50; general ad- mission $1.0O. Also five big reels of pictures.
 Two free American dances at Prin- cess theatre and East Side Tennis Court.
 Two free dances for Mexicans at Alahambra Theatre and Spanish-Am- erican hall.
 Good music all day by brass bands. | Special excursion trains will return to Morenci and Metcalf after dances.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-09-01

counties must be prepared to furnish co-opration equal to at least fifty per cent of the estimated cost of surveys and construction. This cooperation may be in the form of money, labor and materials, or the construction of roads. Where other factors are equal the approval of project may be de- termined upon the relative amount of cooperation offered. Many applica- tions have, it is stated, already been received for expenditures upon speci- fic projects.