davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

There is a way to winter teeth.
The evidence Is everywhere, for
millions now employ it.
Those whittier teeth mean more
than beauty They mean new
cleanliness, new safety. They mean
results which everyone should
seek.
Let this test reveal them. They
mean much to you and yours.
Film clouds teeth and
wrecks them
Film is the great tooth enemy
that viscous film you feel. Dingy
teeth and most tooth troubles are
results Of film.
Under old-way brushing, much
film clings and stays. Soon it be-
comes discolored, forming cloudy
coats, making teeth unsightiy.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. II
holds the acid IN contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorhea.
Such troubles are almost univer-
sal amor people who don't fight
film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

Am feeling fine this morning
Mias iiledsoe b going 20 ict me get
up this afternoon. Give my best
regards 90 i.calle. and tell her that
1 am coming up 90 live a. tho
country club Tor a while and shah
expect her TO cheer up ms con.
valckcence. sgd.
Copyright, 1894, y. L. A. Service.
Incl
TOMORROW Telephone call from
John Alden Prescott 10 leslie Pres.
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28


DAVID A. WILLIS. who dlsap.
penrcd two years ago aud was last
heard from in Pocateilo. Idaho, en-
route 90 Wyoming. h asked 90 com.
munlcate with his mother or his
brother G, l. Willis. 2i75 Mo.scr
ave. Sewberry. Pa The missing
man Is - year. old. has sandy" hair
and brown eyes and has burn sears
on both sides Of his face and on his
hands Willis bad hls initials
a'tnoed on his left arm Idaho and
Wyoming papers are requested 10 aid
Ia the search.
Anyone knowing the Whereabouts
OF TED BLAKE. overseas with Base
hospital, No. 30. Il asked TO telephone
tho Seattle headquarters OF tho
American Red Gross
II Is important that ALLEN
WEIR calls at the Red Cross offices
II he il In Seattle
Alrs r. n Long. wcineri. Texas
"a asking for information regarding
her brother. JOHN W JONES. who
waa working In the mines at New.
castle or issaquah In 1898.
Tho American Red Cross offices
In Seattle arc seeking the present ud.
dress Of VINCENT T.. RODGERS.
whose last address was sos jefferson
ST., Seattle,
CARL BROWN or anyone knowing
his whereabouts, Is asked 20 call
So nset.s5Js.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-28

No STOPPING to make tedious
hand adjustments for varying
depths ofnap. No wearonrugs.
No loss Of cleaning efficiency.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
s35, 600, 900 U. S. COTTON
PURCHASED BY RUSSIA

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 12.-Russia has
purchased between $35,000,000 and
$40.00O,000 worth of cotton in the
United States since the first of this
year according to Alex Gumberg,
vice president and treasurer of the
All-Russian Textile Syndicate, Inc,
which handled the purchases. More
than $20,000,0 900 has already been
paid by the syndicate, he says.
The purchases total more than 200,-
900 bales, most of which has been de-
ivered at Murmansk by Russian
ships, according to Mr.. Gumberg. The
latest shipment, consisting of 1903
bales, was cleared from New Orleans
yesterday on the steamer Koursk.
Contracts have been made for $4,000
additional bales, Mr.. Gumberg says.
and five ships have been chartered to
handle the shipments.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

the band to "cut it short" and the mu-
sicianS pranced out
The clerk proceeded down the line
of states in alphabetical order without
getting responses that there were can
didates to be offered until he came to
Illinois.
Former Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man, speaking from the Illinois dele
CATION, yielded to Nebraska, and former
Representative Jefferis took the plat
Chicago.
Pennsylvania for Burton.
eve want in Nebraska a little Of the
He'll and Maria spirit; we want a little
pep" said Jefferis, in conclusion of a
short address, in which he reviewed
Gen. Dawes work as director of the
budget and on the reparations commits
sion.
While Dawes was being placed in
nomination Representative Graham of
Pennsylvania asked his state delega-
tion to reconsider it's determination to
cast its votes for him as a compliment,
and the delegation decided to cast its
first vote Solidly for Representative
Burton of Ohio.
Curtis Is Nominated.
No sooner had the Pennsylvania ia
delegation decided to cast its ballot
for Burton than there was another
reconsideration and it was deter
mined to cast the ballot for Graham.
I'VE are sorry for our vacfllation,
said Senator Reed in announcing the
delegations action.
The incident in Pennsylvania was
only one of many Illustrations of the
lack of crystalliZation of sentimen
and the absence Of leadership on the
question of who should be nominated
for the vice presidency.
When Kansas was called Repre-
sentative Tincher took the platform
to nominate Senator, Charles Curtis.
Maryland for jackson.
Senator Weller of Maryland nomi-
mated William p Jackson, national
committeeman of Maryland.
Massachusetts,, Michigan and Minne-
sofa passed on the roll call without an
offering, as did Mississippi. and when
Missouri was reached r. R. Brewster r
took the platform to nominate Gov
Hyde.
Utah Nominates Gen. Hines.
Montana had no candidate. neither
had Nevada nor New Hampshire nor
New Jersey.
New Mexico and New York both
passed. and so did North Carolina, as
well as North Dakota. Ohio passed.
despite the expectancy that some one
from that delegation would place
REPRESENTATIVE Burton in nomination
Oregon, which came to the convention
instructed for Iowden, also passed, as
old other states until the roll call
came to Utah.
Gov. Mabey of Utah took the plat
form to nominate Gen. Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans Bu-
reau.
Vermont was called and passed
Virginia. Washington. West Virginia
and Wisconsin as we'll as Wyoming,
passed. Wisconsin offered no candi-
date, but made 1t known that the
delegates would vote for Senator
| Norris. Eight candidates had been
nominated when, the end of the roll
| call was finished.
Senator Sherman of Illinois Sec
onded the nomination. Of Dawes, as
did Senator Edge of New Jersey.
| Lieut. Gov. Bingham OF Connecticut
/ then took the platforms. .
Evening star., 1924-06-12

streets southwest, where James M.
Tannehill, twenty-seven, 1435 B street
northeast, was arrested. Detectives
Wise and HiIldrup started the pursuit
at 7th and B streets southeast and FOL.
lowed Tannehill through the Capitol
grounds and South Washington, num-
ber of civilian and police occupants OF
cars joining in the pursuit.
Tannehill is. alleged to have
dropped numerous one-half gallon
Jars of corn liquor on the streets
during the flight, but police claim
they seized enough of the alleged in
toxicant to enable chemist to pass
upon it's alcoholic strength.
1t is alleged that Tannehill was re-
sponsible for collision between his
automobile and that of the two de-
tectives in South Washington. Charges
Of illegal possession and transporting
intoxicants, speeding, reckless driving.
falling to obey signal, breaking glass
on the street and coIiding were pre-
ferred against the defendant.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
DUTCH SEIZE u. S. ARMS

GHENT, Belgium, June IA
shipment of arms of American man
ufacture consigned to Germany is
reported by the Dutch newspaper
Grondwet to have been seized by
the police at Rosendael, on the Hol-
land frontier.
The cases, according to the news
paper, were marked as containing
sporting guns. but upon being opened
were found to contain six machine
guns and ten Thousand cartridges.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Ry the Associated Press.

oONNENIlON HALL, CLEVELAND, June 12-Eight can
ddateS tor the presidency in nomination
at odays session of the Republican convention was ap-
parent that support widely among them that the
convention was confronted with baotng before would
reach result
Although former Gov. Lowdens withdrawn by the
Illinois delegation his seconded by insisting he
should be drafted for the nomination None
greeted with sufficient demonstration strength to fore
cast the of any.
When speeches had delivered the del
egates eager settle the cried Noe Vote
clerk began calling roll states at :35 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-06-12
D. c. WATER SUPPLY
MENACED AS BREAK
OCCURS IN CONDUIT
Reserve, However, viii Avert
Scarcity, Engineers Say,
Calming Fears.
PIPE WEAKENED BY AGE;
HIGHWAY ALSO CAVES IN
$50 Men Put to Work Repairing
Damage Extending About
100 Feet.
SAVE THE WATER

neuuee water cOnSumptiOh'
This was the statement of
Engineer Commissioner Bell to-
day commenting on the break
In the conduit.
Commissioner Bell added that
while he did not wish to alarm
residents of the District over a
water shortage, he urged every
one to conserve the city's water
supply while the break was be-
ing repaired.
awhile there is no Occas sion
for thinking that the city will
not be supplied with water as
usual, 1t will he the part of
good Judgment. in the interest
of the public, for every one to
reduce the use of water until
the break is repaired" his
abatement said.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Will Free Ruhr Prisoners.

BRUSSELS. June 12.-The Belgian
government has ordered the release OF
fifty German political prisoners con-
demned for offenses in the Ruhr. The
action is intended to lessen the tension
in the Ruhr and make easier the Ger
man governments acceptance of the
Dawes reparauon settlement report
property, being heid d.tn, -oonnne-
me0&,
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Details of Ballot.
Alabama, the first state up, split its
votes among the whole list.
Arizona voted solidly for Lowden,
and Arkansas cast her ballot for
Watson. California passed for the
moment. not being ready, and Colo
RADIO also passed. Connecticut threw
it's seventeen to Lowden. Delaware
went for Lowden also, and Florida
split between Lowden and Curtis.
Colorado. now ready. cast two for
Kenyon. eleven for Dawes, one for
Curtis and one for Lowden.
Georgia split between Dawes, Ken
Won. Watson, Curtis and Hines. Idaho
divided with Beveridge, Curtis and
Watson. Illinois gave one vote for
Cen. j. G. Harbord and one vote for
William Wrigley, jr.. and divided the
remainder between Dawes and Low
den. Indiana went for Watson, of
course, and Iowa gave her whole del
egation to Kenyon. Kansas gave her
full measure to Curtis and Kentucky
went solid for Lowden.
Oregon cast her thirteen for Frank
o. Lowden of Oregon, Illinois,
Pennsylvania seventy nine were
called. and the crowd cheered with ex
pectancy.
The whole seventy nine went to Rep
resentative Graham of that state as a
compliment.
Rhode Islands thirteen went for
Iowden, as did South Carolina's eleven
South Dakota gave seven to Kenyon.
two to Curtis, two to Watson. two for
Senator George w. Norris.
Tennessee gave her full tWenty-seYen
for j. Will Taylor.
Utah gave her whole eleven to Hines.
Vermont's eleven went solid TO Iowden
Virginia split up among the field.
West Virginia split up among SIX
candidates. and Wisconsin gave TWEEN
ty-seven for Senator Norris OF Ne
braska, one for Dawes, one absent.
How the Vote Stood.
Total votes on the first ballot were
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, 2e2.
Judge William S. Kenyon of Iowa,
Gen. Charles G. Dawes Of Illinois.
theodore E. Burton of Ohio, 13s.
George S. Graham of Pennsylvania,
James E. Watson of Indiana. 70.
Charles Curtis of Kansas, 55.
Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri, So.
Senator George W. Norris of
Nebraska, IS.
Gen. Frank T. Hines of Utah, 90.
Charles X. Marsh of Minnesota, %.
! Will Taylor of Tennessee, 81.
William T. jackson of Maryland. 23.
Cen. James G. Harbord of Kansas, 3.
Albert j. Beveridge of Indiana, 2.
William Wrigley, jr., of Illinois, /.
Urxe Choice of Burton.
During the recess between the first
and second ballots furious work for
Burton was done on the floor by his
friends among all the delegates.
While this was going on Mr.. Burton
sat on the platform in earnest con-
yersation with Frank B. Stearns,
President Coolidge's friend and ad-
wiser. One member of the cabinet
said the word had gone out from Will
liam NJ Butler, the Presidents cam
paign manager, to put Burton over
on the next ballot"
Convene at 4,1O PM.
At ten minutes after the New
York delegation began arriving, and
Chairman Mondell began rapping for
order again, getting ready to go
ahead.
The Pennsylvania delegation decided
to give its first ballot soldly to Rep
resentative Graham of that state as a
compliment.
At Is minutes after Chairman Mon
der called on the delegates to be seated
s1sd ms IN a fair way to demoaiah the
whAcainx board ,mder his Eayel da his
Evening star., 1924-06-12
AUTO CHASE SUCCESSFUL.
Alleged Bootlegegr Caught After
Dropping Jars.

A chase after an alleged bootlegger
through several sections Of the city
this-afteenco0- ended At Water and ]
Evening star., 1924-06-12
La Toilette Gets "a, johnson 10,
While President Makes Sweep
Of Other LOGS Delegates.
VICE PRESIDENT TO BE CHOSEN
AT SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
Burton Eulogy of Chief Executive as
Progressive Conservative Ends in
Old-Time Demonstration.

r.
CONVENTION HAIL. Cleveland, June 12--Rdng rum
bling tide of party enthusiasm Calvin Coolidge swept
nomination for the presidency today by OF the largest
jorities given by Republican convention
Before the first and only roll call half complete story
of his victory had been told by the
delegations from east west north and south thrown his
support
No other presented formally the convention
but the % Of the % Wisconsin and Dakota
for Robert NJ La Toilette and 10 of the South Dakota
delegates followed their primary instructions
Hiram Johnson.
The totals follows:
Coolidge, 1,O65
La Toilette. 34.<
Evening star., 1924-06-12
State Votes Split Throughout
First Ballot, Few Solid Dele.
cations Being Registered.
LOWDEN'S NAME is WITHDRAWN
BUT HE LEADS ON FIRST BALLOT
Kenyon Fails to Show Expected Strengths
"Put Ohioan Over" Buffers Order
to Coolidge Aides.
BULLETIN.

CONVENTION HALL, CLEVELAND,
June 12.-Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden of
illinois was nominated for Vice President
The nomination was made on the second
ballot, after wide scattering of votes on the
first ballot
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
Clearwater buys cub bears Of

OAOceA WeOOA Oetyo CQO OCc1lO VI
Jones.
August 21-Mrs. Augusta Harte
died in hospital. Peter Gan
der and Helen Johnson marry.
August 22-Leonard Winter, Mil
waukee boy, drowned in Otter
lake.
August 23-George H. Jackson
died.
Sept. 81. r. Hatch sells Yellow
Birch resort property.
Sept. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Leg
gate celebrate anniversary.
Sept. 12-Vilas County potatoes
take sweepstdke honors at
state fair. Villas county fair
In session.
Sept. 15-Mill at Elcho burned;
100000 loss.
Sept. 16-Peter Morrison killed in
automobile.
Sept. 10 Mary Adomitis and Eu-
gene Toney married.
Sept. 26-Hazel Erwin and William
Bader we'd.
Sept. 20-Mrs. E. F. Hayward's
death.
Sept. 27-Joseph Handles and Hell
en- Rade we'd.
Sept. 28-Death of Mrs. Alfred
Morgan.
Oct. 2-Double wedding of Bertha
Farrell to Orville Small and
Esther Meier to Frank Con-
yers.
Oct. 13-Death of Alex Hendrick-
son. Marriage of Eric He'd
berg and Edna Marks.
Oct. 15-Harley Drew killed at
Sioux City. Viola McMann
loses life in Blaisdell resort
fire at Boulder Jet.
Oct. 23-Forest Shoemaker and
Lily Eliason wed.
Oct. 25-Henderson sells State Line
store to Schreck & Son.
Oct. 27-Display Of prize winning
spuds at Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank. August
Waananen died.
Oct. 30-Mr. and Mrs. James Nor
gan celebrate 50th wedding
anniversary.
Nov. 3-Death of Rev. Bernard
Gerlitzki.
Nov. 6-Mr. and Mrs. John Fielder
celebrate 25th wedding ami
versary.
Nov. 7-Dr. L. F. Schilling opens
dental parlors. C. A. Bent hits
deer with auto. Hatch buys
Minnesota resort.
Nov. 10-Death of Mrs. L. R. Bates.
Nov. 11-Death of mother of R.
F. Arendsee. Death of Dan
Turk. Many deer hunters shot.
Nov. 21-Mrs. Kate Tierney dies.
Roy Sterr opens jewelry store.
Students win essay contest.
Nov. 27-Emil Zwicker and Caro-
line Anderson marry.
Nov. 28-Ella Fredericks and Her
bert Bovee married.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
A YEARS HAPPENINGS.
Continued from page one.)

May 9-Drager & Son start build
ing dancing pavilion. People
returning from winter spent
in southland.
May 15-Mrs. Gottfried Ketz died
suddenly Big meeting sched-
uled for C.-S. Club. James
Bolte Jr. crushed under trac-
tor.
May 19-Death of Mrs. A. A. Den
ton.
May % Glass of twenty-six grad
uate from Eagle River schools.
May 24-Four year old Maynard
boy burned to death. Gros-
venors gave reference volumes
to high school. pee Jay
Shaefer breaks auto record
Chicago to Eagle River in Z
hours and so minutes.
May 27-Mrs. Carl ]. Oberg died
at Phelps.
June death of Mrs. Austria
Hess. Fire destroyed Kubenik
home. Resort Owners Asso-
citation meets.
June 10-Auto thieves busy. Black
bear killed by ST. German res
ident. Start marine mail route
June 11-Melvin Long and Emma
Decker married. c. B. McVay
died in New Jersey.
June 20 Parties dynamite Deer
skin lake. Court in session.
Nellie Drew and Albert Soho
ening married
June 27-Husband and wife drown
in Trout lake. Mrs. Hess of
Phelps struck by lightning
Florence Love and FairoId
Johnson m AIRY. Richmond
starts new building.
July George Foster died at
Marathon county home.
July Storm levels tents in pub
lie camping ground Vera
Dyer and Harold Lake marry
July 6-Jack Knight of State Line
died at Chicago. Fay Brown
and Sylvester Stein marry
Beatrice Jones and Henry
Schmidt marry.
July 16-Wm. Saltenberger dice
at town Washington home.
July 20-Ruth Radcliffe and Pau
Demarest married at Crysta
Falls. "Bearcat" speed boats
arrive on chain of lakes.
August president Harding died
Frank Heehn and Svea Olsor
wed. Webster Morris and Ma
tilda Langill marry.
August 14-Lighthouse Lodge al
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

(1st Jan. 9-last Feb. 13-6w.)
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court Villas County.
Nick Kintzinger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Roman Wojtkiewicz and Char
lotte c. Wojtkiewicz, Defen-
dants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the
complaint.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled
action is on file in the office of
the clerk of the circuit court in
and for Villas county, Wisconsin,
at Eagle River,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
list Dec. 26-last Jan. 30-6w.)
Foreclosure

(1st Dec. 26- last Jan. 3O-6w.)
Foreclosure.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court, Villas County.
Sanborn Company, a Wisconsin
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank Ranot and Amelia Ranot,
his wife, Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the
above entitled action on the 9th
day of January, 1923, the under
signed sheriff of Villas county,
state of Wisconsin will sell at the
front door of the court house in
the village of Eagle River, on the
9th day of February, 1924, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold, and therein des-
cribed as follows: the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
of section thirty-three, township
forty-one north of range eleven
east, Villas county Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1923.
G. H. Blohm,
Sheriff.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
list Dec 12-last Jan. 16-6w.)
Summons.
State of Wisconsin-In Circuit
Court For Villas County.
&. +. Henshaw, Plaintiff,
VS..
Paulina Talmage School (some-
times spelled Schorf), Walter
Talmage, Caroline Talmage,
Inez Talmage, Carl Talmage,
and the unknown heirs and
devisees of Bert B. Talmage,
deceased Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, To the
said Defendants, and to each of
them:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action
in the Court aforesaid, and in case
of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the COM
plant.
HAY & WHITE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address: Fidelity Savings
Bldg, Amigo, Langlade County,
Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09

Nov. Marriage of Augusta
Handles and Charles Deering.
Dec. Anvil lake lad shot while
hunting. New depot opened
In Eagle River.
Dec. 12-Dandelions in full bloom.
j. G. Seyfert reelected Grange
secretary.
Dec. 11-Death of Fred Weyer.
Dec. 15-Death of VIM. Bauer.
Dec. 18-Death of John Murphy.
Dec. 20-Drowning of John Jaud.
Dec. 26-New telephone from State
Line to Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-01-09
HAY & WHITE.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address: Fidelity Savings
Bldg, Amigo, Langlade County,
Wisconsin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-20
WOULD IMPROVE
ORIENT; MERGER
NOT CONSIDERED
Declares Road VIII Support
Self; In Good Shape Now;
Advocates ExientiOn Thru
State chihuahua

I'LL rAEO. Texas. july la-That mer-
gers were not considered IN the investi-
cation Wy thf kansas City. Mexica and
Orient Railroad 'hy Roger IN. Williams
Jr.. AMI tho Wall Street firm of Roger ~.
Williams x Company was disclosed hzrs
today through official sources. This w
taken to hc INN official denial of tha
many rumors regarding such disposition
WI thc company.
"A thorough investigation relative t0
financing the Orient was completed in
III l'aso Friday.
After final conference here with w
III. Ecnrnr president and Cliff ora His
tea, general solicitor, Mr. Williams ex-
pressed himself as being very favOrabls
impressed with the possibilities of IN
Orient and is On his way 10 New York
to ARRANGE for "a more detailed study WV
the road. which will determine the feas-
ibiity ~ proceeding with the reorgani-
zation.
Nr- Williams was riot prepared w an-
nouncc the plan of rorq qnization which
he hes in mind III further investigation
subatan,iatgs hs first impression. ha
( declared, scverai million dollars will be
IVY required ss than Y tenth % which
will bc spent in Mcxicu-
IIe was especially pleased with the
condition nc the motive power and the
roadb WY which hc says wv WV excellent
shape for a road of the Orients class
This invcstigarion mas proved CON
I clusively to mc. said Mr. Williams.
-that thc logical step w W first rder-
taken is thc connection of the Orient
Iina through Chihuahua. this would re-
qlire about l50 miles WI easy construc-
tion In is obvious that the thrnaEh line
viii prove benefit To connecting car
riers in Mexico.
N believe thc development of the
territory served hy Tho road i'm Kan
sa7. Oklahoma ana Texas has reached "
point where thc traffic w originates win
maintain ia without further operating
deficit
The condition WI THE line w Mexico
was much better than 1 expected East
and west wv Chihuahua the road ~
earning operating expenses despite thn
fast that traffic is limited to locaf
freight. The short line on the west
coast from Topolohampn wv F.rrte is
i earning well from thn tomato and suE
IVY growing districts which y serves
9TH fertile ANA welt wnterea valleys
west of hihnahua are being developed
wy Mcnnouitcs rom Canada. who are
] rnloHi1 rE there in large groups. Lumber
/ operations ara in progress on tho noun
tain division whgre rrforcstation y rap
id anA erosion drns not occur
Similar expansion is being made in
the mining industry. All this means all
Increasing anna diversified traffic