davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12
Babe" Ruth Seeks $4,000
Petition in Bankruptcy Is Filed
Against Photo Corporation

George Herman ("Babe") Ruth, base
ball player and motion picture actor.
is seeking to recover, through the me-
dunn of the bankruptcy courts. $4,000
said to be due him for services rem
dered the Yankee Photo Corporation
under the terms Of contract made last
July.
In behalf Of Mr. Ruth and the Bio
graph Company, David Kahn. an attor-
rey, filed yesterday in the United
States District Court an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against the Yam
kee Photo Corporation. The Biograph
Company claims Sl062 as payment for
rental of a studio. The petition does
not say what Mr. Ruth's services were
The liabilities and assets of the de-
foNdant company are not given.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-12

expenditures of money in the inter
csts of Germany Mr. Hammcrlinp nd .
mitted that he had spent S2o5 900 hero
n pro German propaganda for DR.. e.
A. Rumley, formerly editor of The
Evening Mail.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
MILK RECORD IS EXCELLENT
Shipment Made From Los Angeles to
Chicago Found Sweet Eighteen
Days Afterward.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
When bottle of cream shipped
from Los Angeles to the national dairy
show at Chicago, was opened and test
ed 18 days after it had left the COW,
1T was pronounced in perfect condition
by those who examined it. Other
samples of milk and cream entered in
the national milk and cream contest
and examined Is to IL days after pro-
duction were also found to be sweet.
Because Of the number Of bacteria
present, ordinary milk will not remain
wholesome for such long time, even
II kept cold. The milk and cream
which made such long keeping records
were produced under very sanitary
conditions. and every precaution was
taken to keep them clean and to keep
the bacteria count low. Furthermore,
the milk was cooled to low tempera-
ture Immediately after it was drawn.
and held there. The success attained
in producing milk Of such long-keep-
ing qualities and low bacterial count
is due in a large measure to the edu-
cational value of the local milk and
cream contests which have been espe-
cially popular in cities of the Pacific
coast states.
The bottles of milk, which were
placed in boxes, and surrounded with
crushed ice, were kept at tempera-
ture from 80 degrees to "a degrees F.
at all times. The boxes were shipped
in baggage cars to Chicago, and most
route. An inspection of the samples
on arrival at Chicago showed that Of
the various methods of packing, the
insulated box filled with crushed ice
was the most effective. The bottles
of milk in these boxes were entirely
surrounded by the ice, which was
packed in as tightly as possible. One
or two samples packed in ice and
sawdust arrived in a spoiled condition,
due to the fact that low enough tenn
perature had not been maintained.
| The ice in the insulated boxes lasted
well, and one box from Portland, Ore
gon, which was re-iced at Minneapolis
on Tuesday did not arrive in Chicago
until the following Saturday, but was
still in good condition.
| When milk is produced and handled
under the right conditions it can be
shipped to almost any point in the
United States, or to foreign countries
and arrive in good condition. At pres
ent considerable quantities are being
shipped to Panama, and are used or
ocean liners plying between this coun
try and Europe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

OF Soy Beans, several OF Wnicn Are
Already Well Known to Farmers Of
This Country.
The chief cause Of split beans is the
high speed of the cylinder, which
should be reduced at least one-half,
although the speed of the fans and
other parts of the separator may be
maintained at normal.
Satisfactory Machines.
Special pea and bean separators OF
different sizes are now on the market.
These types of machines do clean
hulling and split practically none of
the beans. Undoubtedly such separa-
tors are more satisfactory and ecorOm-
ical where a considerable acreage of
beans is grown. In sections where
there is an extensive seed production.
investment in such a machine by q
community would be profitable.
Soy beans, if thoroughly dry, can
easily be thrashed with fail. If one
has only small acreage-an acre or
sO-this method is practical and eco
nomical. In q few sections, corn
shredder has been used to advantage
in the thrashing work and where the
beans are property cured and dried,
the seeds shell out readily when run
through this machine.
Soy beans which have been stacked
out of doors or housed in the NOW
previous to thrashing should be thrash
ed when the weather is dry and suit
able for work of this character. Thrash
ing should not be attempted until the
beans have passed through thorough
sweat and subsequently cured so that
the seed is separated readily from the
straw.
Valuable Feed for Stock.
The straw obtained from thrashing
the soy bean for seed is a valuable
feed for all kinds of live stock. In
many localities the straw is baled at
the time of thrashing and sold.
AS sOy-bean seeds spoil rather east
ly if not property handled, care should
be exercised in curing and storing. AZ
ter the beans are thrashed they should
be watched carefully to avoid heating
and moulding. When thoroughly dry.
there is no such danger. The best plan,
according to specialists of the United
States department of agriculture. is to
spread the seed out on a floor i'm
mediately after thrashing and subse-
| quently shovel them from time to time
until they are thoroughly dry. The
storeroom should be dry and have a
free circulation of air. Soy-bean seed
loses it's viability rather rapidly and il
is not safe to hold seed for planting
purposes more than two seasons. The
seeds of the soy bean, unlike those OF
the cOwpea, are rarely attacked by
weevils or other grain insects.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
FAVOR ONE-STORY BUILDINGS
Recent Survey Of Milk Plants Indicate
That Low Structures Are Most
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A recent survey of more than 100
milk plants, made by the dairy divi-
sion, bureau of animal industry, shows
that for establishments handling more
than 1000 and less than 5000 gallons
of mily daily, the typical structure is
two stories high; where less than ZOO
gallons of milk are handled daily, the
plants are usually housed in one-story
buildings Although there are few
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
SOY BEAN SEED
OF MUCH VALUE
Quite Essential That All Who
Raise Crop Should Prevent
Deterioration and Loss.
THRASHED WITH SEPARATOR
Machine Must Be ReadJusted to Pre-
vent Split 6eans-Straw Obtained 10
Quite Valuable Feed for All
Kinds Of Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Soy-bean seed now is Of considerable
value, and it is essential that all farm
ers who have raised it thrash and
store it so as to prevent deterioration
and loss.
The ordinary grain separator can
be adjusted to thrash any beans sue
cessfully, but this machine. if equipped
to thrash small grains, must be re-
adjusted when soy beans are to be
thrashed. as otherwise a large per-
centage Of cracked seed will result.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
BALANCED RATION FOR COWS
Combination Of Ground Oats, Gluten,
Bran and cottonseed Meal Is
Quite Economical.

A balanced ration for dairy cows.
used largely by New York farmers
who feed silage, hay and some corn
fodder for roughage. consists of 2OC
pounds ground oats. 200 pounds glu.
ten, 100 pounds bran and 100 pounds
cottonseed meal. Considering nutri.
tive value it is about the cheapest ra.
ton Il farmer can buy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16
SAVE FERTILITY OF. MANURE
Than on Fall Sown Cover Crops
or on Glover.

able at this season of the year there is
no better place to apply it than on the
fall sown cover crops, or on clover and
grass sods. When thus applied, there
will be practically no loss of fertility
much less than if the manure is kept
in yards, especially if uncovered.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-07-16

plants of three or more stories, this
record would seem to indicate that
fewer stories prove more satisfactory
in most cases. One of the most note
worthy disadvantages of milk plant
having several stories is the increasing
quantity of labor needed. in proportion
TO the size of the business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
NEAT, SERVICEABLE GIRL S SHOES

BLACK KID BUTTON SHOE with wide, foot
form toe and good weight, serviceable solos,
soft mat calf top; priced according to the size,
welt sewed, oak soles; wide, roomy toe and neat tip
thoroughly good shoe for any kind of wear;
smooth, soft upper stock; priced at $500 and $3.50
-"POLLYANNA" Gun Metal Button Shoe with
BLACK KID LACE SHOE with unusually fine,
soft kid upper stock and kid top; medium weight
Mckay sewed soes; priced at. .$37s and $4.25
FERRIS" MAKE English Lace Shoes in soft
velvet calf pump kid stock; very smart and serv-
iceable priced at................$ Sass and $5.S5
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31
Splendid School Gingham., Csc Yard

Mothers who are planning make their ra
WI appreciate the value OF the excellent dress offering
for 3sc yard There known standard line. a, M; %
and there full range OF pd stripes checks plain oors
They are fast coos and the kind the hard school
Order Samples by Nail '
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-31

CHERRY COLOR CALF English lace shoe, made
for hard service and neat appearance; good sturdy
soles; priced at. the pair and Ss-zs
GUN METAL LACE SHOE in the same grade a.
the one above; priced at, the pair .$425 and @47s
FERRIS MAKE GUN METAL BUTTON SHOE,
made OF good solid leather throughout; comfortable,
wilde toe last; dandy all round school shoe for girls
ana misses $3.zS, $37S and $4.zS
TAN KID ENGLISH LACE SHOE, with light tan
cloth top and medium soes smart shoe for the par
ticular miss; priced $3.50 aud $500
SANE STYLE in Havana brown kid $s8S and S7.zs
PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOE, with neat,
mat calf top; style and service; price, $a75 and $2s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
LEGION WILL HOLD
REUNION AT TAMPA

Tampa, May 19.-The American Lee
gion Of Florida will have one Of the
largest war veteran reunions ever held
in the state when the veterans Of the
recent world war meet at Tampa June
n and %. The Z. S. S. Tampa Post
No. 5 is making elaborate preparations
Il entertain the legion members while
tAey are here and plans are being made
to take care of record attendance.
The second annual convention Of the
Department of Florida, American Lee
gion, will be held in conjunction with
the reunion. Delegates from sixty
five posts of the legion in the state
are expected to attend the convention.
All members coming for the reunion
will be allowed to sit at the meetings
of the convention but the voting must
be done by delegates from the posts.
At the convention last year in Jack
sonville no attempt was made to hold
a reunion. Many Of the soldiers and
sailors had not returned from the ser
vice and the interest in a state reunion
was not as keen as now. The senti-
ment over the state is so strongly in
favor of a general gathering that the
state organization decided to hold a
big reunion in connection with the an
nual state convention this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
PECAN GROWERS.
TO MEET MAY Is
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL cONvEN-
TON BE HELD AT THOMAS
VILE, GA. NEXT WEEK.

The 14th annual convention of the
Georgia Florida Pecan Growers As
ISOLATION will be held in Thoma sville,
Georgia., May 26-27.
All sessions of the convention will be
heio In the city. hall and everybody
VINO is interested in the growing of
nuts is invited. The officers of the
association and the Thomasville COM
mlttee will do everything possible to
make the delegates comfortable.
Hotel accommodations will be pro-
vided at reasonable rates. The Tosco
VIII be the convention Headquarters.
Those wishing to visit the pecan
groves will be provided accommoda-
ton Thursday afternoon in request to
the secretary.
Wednesday, May 26, 1880 a. m.
Invocation-Rev. j. E. Seal, Thomas
vile, Ga.
Address of Welcome-Mayor M. NJ.
Cooper.
Response to Address of Welcome
R. B. Smass, Macon, Ga.
Presidents Address-H H Sim
mons, Jacksonville, Fla.
Some Precautions in Top-working
Pecan Trees-J. B. Denmaree, Thorn
asville, Ga.
Best Fertilization for a Bearing
Grove-Prof. II. H Hume, Glen ST.
Mary, Fla; Prof H. K. Miller, Mon
ticello, Fla.
Question Box.
Wednesday, 2:3o p. m.
Why Do Groves Fail to Produce
Ky
Get High Yearly Production-C. A.
Reed, Washington, D. c.
Relation and Responsibility OF
Nurseryman to Orchardist - J. B.
Wright. Cairo, Ga.
Tractors in Orchard-L. W. Under
wood, Monticello, Fla.
/. Federal Aid and Legislation-J. M.
Patterson, Putney, Ga. :
The Smelling Business and It's Re
lationship to the Pecan 1ndustrv-d.
U. Jackson, Baconton, Ga.
Thursday, May 81, $3.50 a. m.
Marketing Conditions in the South
east-M. L. Rhodes, Jacksonville, Fla
Necessity of Cooperation in Mar
keting Pecans-W. P. Billiard, Albany,
Ga: ]. M. Patterson, Putney, Ga; G.
A. VanDuezee, Cairo, Ga.
Question Box.
Miscellaneous Business.
Report of Standing Committees.
Report of Special Committees.
Selection of Place of Next Meeting
Election of Officers.
On the afternoon Of May 70 the
pecan grove tractor will give DEM
onstration, followed by barbecue.
The world'*s champion Hereford ouli
owned by E. E. Mack & Son VIII De
exhibited. The largest sanitary bakery
south of Atlanta win be one OF the
features.
The complete program, for the two
5oys convention is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

ers of nurses and training school IN
snector for this state, was at the hos
pital the past week looking over the
training school which is carried on
here in connection with the hospital
work. She was greatly pleased with
the condition of the school and the
outlook for the good work which Is be-
ing carried on. She visited the hos
pital in Quincy while here.
DR.. H. Mason Smith was in ITALIA
hassee Tuesday on official business.
The many friends of Mr.. H. c. Spear,
baggage man at River Junction, will re-
great to learn of the death of his wife
which occurred last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Spears body was accompanied by
Mr.. Spear and j. P. Linton, to Dublin,
Ga, on Monday morning. Funeral and
burial took place at Dublin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Spears people lived in Dublin and
their name is Cullins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
finally DECIDE THAT
ADAM WORE NO BEARD

v.s nuHpsst May t9.-Adam did not
g' q, a beard. according to the dictum
r., N, IeFey, director of the Hungarian
natas art museum, who has elini-
3d. 1,su me great ancestors hirsute
m 1auIneInent in restoring Jordaeus' ia
'T T5o picture, Adam and Eve"
g .Ae Picture shows Adam looking at
Sso. apple and Eve listening to the SER
s on,. n the spTendors Of Eden. Ex-
hs. '-S'loh OF the canvas has shown The
nirtr U was not a part Of the original
iss y'a are put was painted on during the
n w. injury when boards were popular
cue 'ae restored work. therefore. Adam
a 4 ta W. clean shaven. Many object
,sot so tne beard because it made Adam
3orr S'V much like the proverbial Boil
nfs nA 3ot this consideration did not
NJ. mo the decision Of NJ. Terey.
No a." -, canvas was one that escaped
H. Jury OF the communists. 1t was
rro ~ !. opeEty Of Count Karasoony, who
irr ~, !. 10 the leader Of the Red guard
n,Ia nss,Nlns aided in saving a valuable
d tba Later the picture was sold
rov .ns museum for three million
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
'lRST PEACHES ARE
SHIPPED FROM SOUTH

asrss55 anna, Fla, May 1s.-what is be-
pesc5..l 10 be the first shipment of
his ~. rom the south was made from
Tie t ry!+' yesterday by j. D. Smith,
hr,,1 'uit having been grown on his
Sns,,--J, Ilaro south of this city.
Nestbro'.- Land and. immigration Agent
els 49,, OF the Louisville and Nash
Tat ~, ,a!.Foaa. who is in the city states
ssljar US shipment is at least ten days
man the Georgia peach crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
GENERAL CHRISTMAS
QUITS REVOLUTIONS

New Orleans, May 19.-''General" Lee
Christmas, for years a prominent
figure in Latin-American revolutions
and from whose adventures 0. Henry
wrote many tales, has decided to re-
tire.
Eel General" as he is best known in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Central America, was in Guatemala
throughout the recent revolution there
and gave valuable services to Ameri-
cans who were in peril.
So at 81 years Of age, Christmas, a
native of Memphis, has taken up his
abode in New Orleans and says he is
through with the adventures which
come to those who rove through Latin
America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20

Call 104 for appointment to fly in
Bluebird with Lieut. Whitfield. SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-20
PensacOIa's Greatest Store

Second Floor Annex brent Bldg
Elevator Entrance thru Brent or Blount Build
ings or our Ready to Wear Section.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

meeting. DR.. Miley is doing the
preaching.
Mrs. Isabel Allen has returned to
Florence after a pleasant visit to
friends here.
f. J. Harmon is in Charleston this
week on business.
Mrs. ]. C. Davis had the misfortune
to lose his barn by fire on Saturday
night, with three bales or cotton in
the seed also buggy and harness.
The stable, horses and mules
were saved by heroic efforts. Origin
of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. ]. E. Davis spent several days
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

at Clemson last week.
Mrs. Ida Bagnal of Columbia
spent Friday with friends and rela,
tives here.
Mr.. F: L. Richardson of Cameron
Route l, is now on his vacation dur.
ing his absence the mail is being car
ried by Mr.. Herbert Chandler.
DR.. Witherspoon, State Veterinar
ion from Lake City, was here Satur'
day inoculating cattle and hog:
against contagious diseases.
Mr.. NJ. +. McClary spent Saturday
in Charleston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14
FIRE AT SALTERS
Mr.. ]. c. Davis Loses Barn and
Lot of Cotton

Salters, Oct. 1.-THE weather has
been warm today following the cool
spell of last week. 1t is ideal for pick
ing cotton and cutting hay; corn is be-
ing gathered also, and is fine crop,
in fact the finest crop in years. From
the present outlook the potato crop
will be fine.
Rev. w. l. Simmoth spent last week
in Lake City where he is carrying on
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

Note the date on the address label
Of this paper it gives the date your
subscription expires, and II same is
noe renewed and paid for In advance
the paper will be discontinued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

Cotton, Cotton Seed and Seed Cot
ton insured anywhere, any time. VIM.
w. Boddie, Kingstree, S. c. 1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

Everything in Baggett's Store is
offered at reduced prices, preparatory
to moving January, 1st.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
Shorthorn Basket Ball Team of
Texas University Has Been Busy
Making a Reputation For Itself

20 worst the Te4ap A. T. 81 inoliglbica
IN recent contest Tho Farmers 1ey
they VIII get revenge ~ College sta
tion. The hgRiD five waH away uu e
TIN Ht the ,imc. aud carried most ~
u1clf material with them. sg the Far.
mffeifes claim Tho Alien Academy
team if one ~ ihf strongest prop
school teams 10 Tho state. They have
two men on their team that formerly
PLAYED with the Texas A A 49, hui on
account Of eligibility rules were unable
90 pmf this year on tho AFRie team
80 thry are playing with the AFFif
five Tho shorfhorna have nif0 De-
fenfad them. but by "a very cinrr score
They VIII no doubt nffef STIR oupo-
aifiun nn their own court Nothing ia
known of the HunfHrllio Nurmal live.
0thsr than that they played Rice IN
aiitutc "a closely contested Hamr.
The ShrfthoruH have been crippled
somewhat on account ~ uiufit1 ard
the fiu epidemic. but have nboli rot-
Tor into fhoir rom stride again pc'f0r
tho ntcllar forward ~ the team han
been down with the fiu. but ~ ~ ana
lu Tho game again. Milicr. playing The
Other forward position has been out ~
the game part 80 the time on account
81 injuries received in practice
Tho following men VIII probably be
Coach ficndcfsons selection fuf thr
trip ihis week peyion Miller McCu
Tough Ewenenn Harris Vowel. crann
a. and Christian
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

10y iii' NNnff'ltifN l'it'H
AUSTIN. Texas Feb a.. Tho short
horn baHkoihali team ~ the tinivera-
icy Of Texas has recently bscu making
u reputation for Itself IN the inat
-four games played She team rhowed
ua much form AMI speed as tie Var
sits quintet. and mhnN % iha short
horn hooafffH believe that the varsity
basketball would have 90 they could
DO 20 dcfcat Tho lntliribioH However
dure iH only dope and the lueliglNinH
uTc NOT half no much concerned about
whether or not they could worst var
uiy HH thoy arc about their games with
the Red TrianEics Of Houston, Allan
Academy Of Bryan. and the Farmer
cites Of Texas A. a Nj
InlH week the SholthornH lravc Tor
five days clash with these teAns
ana with thc State Normal five ~
Huntsville. Their seasons reputation
VIII depend largely on their sucucrs
ln hose Rnmca. II they are able 20 De-
feat tho Rcd TrianRiss 10 Houston they
VIII BE- rated az the best team IN fhs
state, Tor the Houston five has been
able tu maintain "a solid string ~ vice
tories despite the fact that they hnyc
played practically cvriy independent
tenn iu thr state This team b. conn
posed ~ such former college aud uni.
NrfHitN stars az Joe Thompson. Pig
Dififnur and others 81 equal baakot
b1li playing ability Tho inciirlhica
VIII play Houston the night N The
ihih. anu the game no Doubt Will hs
ono NJ fierer and fist playing
Although The Shufth0rus were nbls
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22

captaincd the 1917 team. WAS end on
last seasons football eleven. and iu
football captain elect for next season
Several professional teams VIII play
upon Clark fold here during the traln.
hig period Tho Chicago White S0x
urr under contract for au cxhihiil0n
game with the l.onrhorn ruuad in
April nnd The New York Giants and
Boston Rod SoN are scheduled To- meet
here later. But professional playing
does not offer much attraction 20 fans
who have seen men literally fight
their hearts ont or the Kridir0n and
diamond with no Incentive except the
love ~ The game and the institution
thcy reprceent and the main Interest
10 TeNaa coliegiate baseball ts
already centering upon The four rnmfs
between rcNng md A a N college
The FIRST two are scheduled 20 be- play b.
cd at College station April o. aud ~.
Qua The second two at Austin Mny ~
aud 10. These are the closing gamsa
of thr season. and n pest records ARE
maintained SIS both Institutions thcy
arc also likely 20 be- decisive in deter
mining the state championship
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
PECAN GROWERS MEET
w SAN SAGA FEB. n

SAN SAGA TeNlH Pecan Growers
and horticultursts ~ Te2aa. WIN meet
hcrc February % and aN 90 organize
ihe Texas Pecan Growers association
ION ihe mutual bcneni ana protection
uf ifs mpfuhcrf"
"ln Wow 90 Ma fact that me nsrfn
industry .s destined fo become one of
the MOST Important Industries TOO
Texas sfln he announcement OF the
meeting "und because capital is all
r'fiN seeking investment iI DIS hirhN
profitable business 80 rs very nccca
HafN thHi thn Ef0eof HtHse Immediate
stops tH lintNct thDlr Interests and Ia
develop tho industry ANA its rossibii
l.tios NOS onN u LhIe state. hu n all
other HtIfUH"