davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-03-13
Charles Gilbert .

Charles Gilbert and family of North Attleboro, Mass. motored to Putnam and spent the day with Mir. and Mrs. J. Jodoin and Mir. and Mrs. Uric Beausoieii of Woodstock ave nue.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
1O15 14th St. Main 5206.
HAYNES CHASSIS, new,
never used, $l75. 323 1st st.
NV
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
fCAptiaue6:l

FORD DELIVERY: starter. express body
almost new: now paint: sacrifice S120 cash
or trade. 1870 Park road
TWO TON worm drive truck which has been
completely rebuilt, Including new parts at
cost OF more than 5000, and Oh which
V have . positive responsible uusrantee.
" IL sell on easy terms, and could Use q
late model Ford roadster as part first pay
ment.
Mr.. Bell, 617 New York ave. NV.
Phone Franklin all
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Maxwell sedan. .S6o5
Maxwell club sedan. ..... 6o5
Maxwell coupe ....... 05
Maxwell sport touring..... $50
Maxwell touring ......... $50
Maxwell touring ........ 325
Maxwell touring g.......... $50
Maxwell roadster ......... 5o5
Stutz touring ............. 4o5
Jordan touring ........... 59o
Hupp touring ............ 345
Ford sedan ............... :. 400
Ford sedan .............. $50
Ford touring ............. $50
Chevrolet coupe .......... 345
Chevrolet sedan .......... AS
Chevrolet sedan. ........ AS
Chevrolet sedan .......... 245
Hupmobile touring ....... 345
Mitchell touring .......... 245
Dodge sedan ............. AS
Durant sedan ............ 3o5
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over
BUICK

Studebaker Light 6 Coupe $3.50
Cadillac Sedan. an........... $500
Buick Sedan. 81 900
Marmon Speedster. $3.50
Ford Coupe. pe............. $3.50
Ford Touring. g.......... $1OO
Ford Touring............ $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan. ........ $500
Ford Sedan. $500
Nash Sedan. ............. $3.50
Buick Coupe. ............. $3.50
Oldsmobile Coach. ...... 500
Buick Sedan. ............. $3.50
Buick Sedan. 81 100
Buick Touring. .......... $3.50
Nash Coupe. ............. $500
Chevrolet Touring. ...... $500
Maxwell Coupe. e......... $500
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Peerless 4-Pass. Roadster.
A good car. perfect condition: priced low
at S945: terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Apperson Jack Rabbit.
Eive-passenger sport touring. new paint
and tires; priced very low for quick sale.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GUARANTEED
USED FORDS.

wv -AlN2AAN i hLO
USED FORDS.
Late 1928 Ford Coupe.
This car vas owned by a Ford mechanic
and has had the best OF care. The appear
ance Is in keeping with the mechanical con-
dition. and has many extras. 1878.
1924 Ford Light Delivery.
tren express body. starter: good mechani-
car condition: $3.50.
1923 Ford Ton Truck.
Good mechanical condition; suitable for
any kind OF haulsge: S2a5.
1924 Ford Tourings.
We have two 1924 tourinss. both of
snteed: S276 and $500.
1924 Ford Coupe,
Special paint JOB. goSd rubber. perfect
Liberal Terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
1865 Wis. Ave, off M St.
Open Sunday. Phone West 163.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

A long list of splendid used
cars at prices that will clear our
floor in record time.
COME AND
SEE THEM.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
painted, excellent rubber; two spares: me
chanica1ly good: new battery: owner leaT-
ing town. will sacrifice. Phone Main %. aae@.
STANLEY STEAMER. 1928. TOURING. like
now: big bargain. Robinson. Vermont Gar
age. rear 11l5 Vermont ave. NV.
model. In perfect condition; equipped with
disk wheels balloon tires and every extra
possible; price most attractive; terms or
prise below actual value. Apply TO Mullen
Department. from s am. to $50 pm. 80.
sTUDEBAKER SPECIAL oI6;passenrer.
1929; real buy, in good condition many
% for tSe saoNs hot Evenings @ e and Week end trips.
Small cash payment. balance easy monthly.
Many other makes. washingtona ao Cadillac
good mech anical condition; this car a real
bargain; See Mr.; sonaervtlle. 1929 Conn.
model. disc wheels. bumpers. nearly nseG ns%
tires. The biggest bargain In town: $1o0
Garage, 1915 st. NV. es.
sTUTz TOURING. 1922; new paint, good
tires; mechanically perfect; $500. Robinson
Vermont Garage. rear 11l6 Vermont ave.
sTUTZ ToURING-A car that 10 worth at
least 5000. but must be sacrificed for a
quick sale. Car Is in perfect mech anicai
shape; has new tires and Duco paint. To-
days biggest bargain for only $3.50 cash.
or will take S190 cash and $50 per month
from responsible party, lol" 14th st.
TOWN CAR on we'll known standard ch assis
at low price: motor in excellent condition,
ssheF ssaa Ees ri, Inc s1ssad lie p
ne au saying Hda the s0s, es,d o the second
wILLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN, 1924: slightly
a quick sale. See Mr.. somerville. 1oc2
Conn ave. Phone Main 1910.
WHLYs-KNIGHT, 7-passenger touring. in
pm. 222 llth ct. Sc. 30e
LYS-KNIGHT-Coupe sedan: new paint:
perfect mechanical condition: GOOD tires;
low price terms. See Mr.. Someryille, 1022
Conn ave. Phone Main 1910.
WILLS ST. CLAIRE CoUPE-Repainted !;
81 900: easy terms; your car in trade. 1877
BROKEN FORD ENGINE HEADS .Icna anSed
for rood ones at Sc so. Cracked cylinders
repaired In car; all broken metals welded
weldit Co.. 516 LIST NV.
AUTOMOBILES oy auction et Weechler'e
go Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
SATURDAY. 10 Am.
A LATE MODEL TOURING-S60 cash and
fne and has five good tires. II car was
not in such good mech anicsl shape we could
not sell these terms. 1912 14th ST.
NV. or phone Potomac 1742.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
.WANTED-AUTOMOBlLES.

ED-AUTOMOBlLES
WILL TRADE . second trust note q 81 900.
per cent interest, payable in monthly
payments and entire balance due In three
years, for . good automobile; prefer a
sedan. Address Boz 3s6-x. Star once.
WANTED--At once, 1924 single D Psck.
open: 8 or z passenger: give lowest cash
prteo and complete description; no repaint
Job considered: answer quick. Address Box
Cash for your car In 10 minutes II the prIee
ID right late models preferred, Franklin
lO203: Fred Z. MORAN. 1929 Conn. ave.
u-day and "wednesday. 10 an quick and
satisfsctory method. No sale no charge. Cars
Listed In time advertised 'ree. "Weschler."
LATE MODEL CARS bourht and sold.
Pecks GaraEc. 2l2l 14th N. NV.
CASH FOR YOUR AUTO, ANY MAKE.
Nh. SLATTERY.
o36 ST. NV. FRANKLIN $685.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBII,E ,ES.

FORDS-FORDS-FORDS
1894 Ford Tudor Sedan. S425.
Ford Roadsters, S76 UP.
UP. Others ~ low a. S3B.
Ford Coupe. choice Of three. S1c6 Up.
Ford Light Delivery. choice OF seven.
Ford Trucks, choice of several. Si25 up.
Ford Sedan Body. $50.
Eord ie:3 Tyuek. $3.50;
STEUART'S GARAGE,
l41-151 18th St. NE.
Open Sunday. o TO !.
S26 cash balance 50 . week.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
os11 RsaS SAFs lssh sCpSfs. sT, Sjy.
Only. sTASpiRD MAKES.
is5t-Buief aoad.ssr. ad
1o24-Hudson Coach
1Q23Ford Coupe.
le23-rord Sedan
Low pRicEs. REAsoNHBIE TERMS.
Peerless 4-Pass. Coupe.
Late model. $3.50: terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
RENT RoOMs-UNFURNIsHED


$50 Il 9Th ST NE.-A beautiful apart
ment entire second floor two bright rooms.
kitchen. gas range. sink, hot-water heat. gas
electricity laundry tubs tile bath glassed-in
porch: everything modern: new home va
cant; reasonable: adults 81
lO15 WEBSTER ST. NV outside At
tractive rooms, newly papered: sink, ransc
in kitchen: tiled bath; gas. electric, teie-
phone. NV. n. included in rent, $S5; half
block Georgia ave. car. Adults. 20
WoODRIDGE-Two lovely -unfuruished
rooms, with gas range. elect. h.-w.h., for
light housekeeping: S22.o0 a month. Phone
North 9466-R.
622 PRINCETON PI4 NV. near Ca ave
Three attractive rooms complete kitchen.
with tiled bath and screened porch; garage
if wanted. Adams 276D.- 81
222 18th Ne or large rooms. largo
closets, front porch use OF bath; large yard,
couple employed. 2S'
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LfBRARY-Tbrec
large rooms aud kitchen: 1atrobes gas and
coal free: 50 weekly. l6 3rd 81. ne. Gail
after pm. ."
1888 18th ST. NV. tower tailor shop
Two rooms. gas and electricity. rent rcason
able. 2sS
3II5 18Th ST. NW.-Three large unfur-
nished rooms. second floor, heat, electric
lights gas. gas range, sink. 2Rs
(C6ntinued on Next raSe.5
Evening star., 1925-05-28
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

6II LONGFELLOW ST. N.W-Second floor
three rooms and porch. Ink. range ana
nished. $40; or two rooms and porch. S.;
any time before / an Sunday.
s37 DECATUR-Attractive apt. : or :
rooms. sleeping porch. in new. modern home
sink and gas range; suitable for young
couple. rs
f473 MONROE ST NW-Ore or tv
rooms. now vacant. Col. 10S-W, Reason
able.
COLORED-205 r ST. N.W,-Two rooms Tor
rent furnished or unfurnished. Call after
pm.
1921 cath ST. N.W.-One large, with large
alcove; bright and cool 29'
al11 1Ith M-Colnred. fXn rnnns nas
Evening star., 1925-05-28

1911 II N.N--JWo 'front.' nOu5eAeepiH.
rooms also single rooms. 2a'
62s EYE ST. N.W-sinsle and doun.
rooms GpE
Evening star., 1925-05-28

APT. 90. THE LACLEDE-Pieasant bas
window. bed-sittlng room. kitchen II desire
Evening star., 1925-05-28

1875 MASS AVE. N.W.-Large, airy roOuls
semi bath: continuous hot water; ami.
7o4 A s.E.-south front. dnc home; one j..
two. zoe
Evening star., 1925-05-28

fT. PLEASANT connecting rooms, W.T.
'rIvate bath: use of piano: north and soUtl.
xposureE: private home. Adams so
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
RENT ROOMs-FUR. (Cont'd).

o613 14th ST. S.W.-spl lendid large rooms.
all comforts of home: N oderu in every re-
spect. can occupy at once: rent begins
June 2Ds
Evening star., 1925-05-28

9o3 NJ ST. N.W-3 unturnished rooms and
kitehenette. sink, gas. heat: Ink. 30.
$40 MASS. AVE. NW-Front room. ele,-
triclty. gentleman: SIS month.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

APT 206-Large front roor7
lady; also hed-sittins room, butler pantry
kitchen. N K ogs
Evening star., 1925-09-12
BUILDING PERMITS
IN SOUTH INCREASE
u Per Cent Gain Shown Last
Month Over August
of 1924.

August building permits in rs South
ern cities, distributed over IL States,
showed an increase of about 1S,000,-
QUO, or 81 per cent, over August, 1924.
This was the second largest August
increase OF any region of the country,
being proportionately exceeded only
by les &E-Sn cities, according to the
national monthly building survey of
5. w. Straus & Co.
The August total for the rs Southern
cities was $51 ,062 1922. This was not
only large increase over last
August, but also over July Of this
year, and it was by far the greatest
volume of building ever reported in
these Southern cities for one month
Seven of the II States showed gains,
including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
which had gain of over SIS 500. 900;
Kentucky, Mississippi. South Carolina
and Texas.
Clearwater, Fla, which was for the
first time reported in the S. w. Straus
& Co. survey, had an August increase
of 1855 per cent, the highest proper
tionate gain of any place in the
country. The % leading Southern
cities as a unit had a total of
S43,7S2 900, a gain of per cent over
August, 1924. Miami led in volume
with a total of over 100000 for the
month, nearly so per cent over
August, 1924. Houston was second in
volume, West Palm Beach third
Tampa fourth and ST. Petersburg
fifth.
Some Of the notable percentages of
gain were: West Palm Beach, 797:
Orlando, est; Hollywood, $40; Miami
Beach, 4S3; ST. Petersburg, 238;
Tampa, 207, and Houston, 145.
August building perrnitS tbroupbo,It
the entire country were unprecedent-
Sd, showing a gain in 369 cities and
Te<Yns Of SO per cent over August, 1924.
The total was 1887 7,951,SS4. Every
region of the country, nearly all the
large cities, most of the important
building States and many smaller
communities showed heavy August
gains, indicating marked activity
throughout the coming Fall.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
S133,1OO BUILDING SALES
REPORTED CONSUMMAT TED
List of Property Transfers An
nounced by Douglass & Phillips
Shows Activity.

Douglass and Phillips, Inc, report
the contamination of the sales total
ing $13S, 100. The following sales were
included in the report:
125 U street, six-room and bath
row, brick, sold for Jane and Lucille
Locker to a local investor.
1874 Twelfth street southeast, con-
tanning six rooms and bath, sold for
Ernest E. Herrell to a local investor.
5703 Colorado avenue, which Is an
attractive semi-detached brick, built
by Carl H. Smith and sold for him
to Frank E. Day.
1928 Gallatin street, a seni-detached
brick, containing seven rooms and two
baths, sold for Mrs. Ella G. Williams
to NJ. E. Mitchell of Philadelphia.
1892 Military road, an individually
constructed English home. built by j..
E. Douglass and sold to William F..
Friedman.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

Lots 27 and % in square 1850 to a
local builder.
1T West Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. q New England Colonial
detached home, built by Gilbert s..
Seek and sold to A. P. Miller.
1922 Woodley road semi-detached
brick home containing nine rooms and
three baths, built by Harry Wardman
and sold to r. NJ. O'Hara.
zoos Naylor road, a flve-room and
bath row, brick, on an unusually big
lot, built by w. M. Ward and sold to
Harry c. and Josephine Firmwalt.
2009 Naylor road, another flve-room
and bath. row, brick home in the same
row of houses built by w. M. Ward
and sold to Walter H. and Mary e.
Anderson.
1886 U street southeast, a six.room
Evening star., 1925-09-12

which was formed in New York in
the Spring, intends to conduct a
membership drive through the West
and Middle West next month in the
an organization, may be able to de-
rive pay for their work. The Listen
ers' Association that is being under
taken is being planned along lines
similar to those followed by the
sponsors Of Listeners League last
Winter. The organization at that
time, however. proved unsuccessful
The new venture originates in Chi
cago, as. one of the outcomes of the
listeners strike against the Monday
night broadcasting stations. Two Of
the plants which at first held out
against the listeners request and
continued to transmit on the Chicago
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Brick
Colonial
East Underwood St.
Chevy Chase, Nd.

A conscientious builder has
concentrated his best endeavor
In the plan and construction of
this most attractive Home.
Exceptional location on East
Underwood street-just a few
steps from the car line.
Seven rooms, four bedrooms
and two elegantly appointed
tiled baths, and brick garage.
On lot of ample size-6Ox120
feet. Beautiful woodwork; big
porches; large closets. The very
latest ideas and modern details
have been incorporated-so that
the buyer of this House gets
full value for his investmer
Evening star., 1925-09-12

and bath home with large concrete
front and double rear porches, built
by w. M. Ward and sold to w. M.
Mcintyre.
141S s street southeast, a six-room
! and bath home with built-in garage,
built by w. M. Ward and sold to May
A. Buterbaugh.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Dutch Colonial Home
Michiean Ave., Bethesda

Located in the interest
ingly picturesque section of
Bethesda-adjacent to Bat
terry Park.
Five rooms and tile bath,
sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, open fireplace, hot
water heat, laundry tubs
and seperate heater; built
in refrigerator that can be
iced from the back porch;
built-in china closets; big
garage.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

The Persian government may send
agents to this country to establish a
direct market here for its tobaccos,
which before the war came indirectly
from Turkey and Europe
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Price upon Application
With terms that 0vilT make
the purchase most
COnUeHfenf.

Chevy Chase Cars to Underwood St.
walking half block east.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

So great was the damage from
floods in Peru last Spring that trade
was still suffering in the Summer,
even after the resumption of com
plete railway service of the country.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

silent nights, have now gone over
to the ranks of the non-broadcasters
ana only four stations In and around
Chicago now take the air on Mon
day nights.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Price on application
most unusual terms.
Center Hall and
Cottage Types
East Underwood St.
Chevy Chase, Md.

These Homes are on the north
and south sides Of this pretty
street-n ear the Brookville
road. They have been designed
with one end in view-to pro-
vide those features which YOU
would specify if you were build
ing.
That's what makes these
Homes different"
Six rooms with tiled bath and
shower; built-in fixtures; open
fireplace; h a d w o o d floors;
kitchen; pantry; plenty of clos
cts; front and back porches;
floor plugs everywhere; laundry
and hot-water heater in base
ment, and a separate garage.
Big lots and pretty planting.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Pretty
Bungalow
1902 Leland St.
"In Leland"

Leland is that attractive COM
munity just beyond Bradley
Lane, Chevy Chase-in the zone
OF the clubs and where nature
is left unmarried by ruthless
destruction.
This Bungalow is OF an espe-
cially>pleasing type-very roomy
rooms, but SO compactly ar
ranged that housekeeping is
easy. The equipping details are
of the best-the bath, the kitchen
paraphernalia and the heating
plant. Windows are screened
and awnings provided. Wide
lawn in front and deep lot for
flowers and garden in the rear.
Everything about the Bunga-
low Is in excellent repair-and
it's a real Home that will charm
YOU.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
PLAN ORGANIZATION.
Artists and Listeners to Band To
gether This Winter.

Both broadcasting artists and broad
cast listeners are planning organiza-
ton of their ranks for the Winter.
The Society of Broadcasting Artists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

ing to United States Internal Revenue
reports.
Texas should be one of the wealth
lest states. Industries can produce
the result. There are $500 cotton
mills in the world. England has 1000
of them, working 100000 people.
England sells to the outside world over
four billion yards of cotton cloth
yearly. A lot of it is made of our Texas
cotton. There are 1456 cotton mills
in the United States; Massachusetts
docs not raise a pound of cotton and
has 234 cotton mills. North Carolina
has 375. Georgia $50. Texas 81.
One city, Gastonia, N. c., has ~ cot
ton mills. Ten years ago it hal none.
Do cotton mills in Texas pay? Az
ready Texas has some cotton mills.
though not nearly so many as the an
nual output of Gotten justifies. Arc
these mills proving a safe and sane in
vestment? Is their business such rs
to encourage others to enter the cot
ton field in this state?
Well, here's what Mr.. Henry W.
ITucn VI hCNiHHty; NiCc prtslutHt
of the Collin County National Bank
and chairman of the fifth district Of
the Texas Bankers Association. has 10
say about the Mckinney cotton mill:
Zone Of the industries of Mckinney. Of
which we are proud and which has
proven a good investment, is the Nc
Kinney cotton mill. This was started
10 years ago by local capital. and dur
ing its life the average return on the
investment has been above IL rer
cent. We have the raw cotton in our
own county, and while VIC sell some of
our output in the East. most of it is
sold in Texas. We manufacture for
the most part denims and the conrscr
goods.
"Thc mill is now doubling its capaci-
ty and the new machinery has been
installed to the point where the mill
is now running night and day. When
completed the total spindlcage will be
10000"
Note that the mill has been manu-
featuring cotton goods for 10 years.
II is not a One-ycar or a two-year snc-
cess, but a success that is established.
Tho average return on the investment
in that mill has been IL per cent, GER
tainly an attractive profit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MAYOR TOb|N
SEES CITY Of
100000
Next twenty-five Years
Will Increase Popula-
lion 30 Times.

Like a seer gazing into a crystal
tracing life from infancy to middle
age and success. and on 10 the grave
Mayor John w. Tobin has drawn
aside the veil to the future. predict
ing that San Antonio in 1850 will have
a population of COO, 000-thirty times
as large as it is today.
But unlike the oracle, Mayor Tobin
can not be accused Of crystal gaz
ing.
And again. unlike the seer. he sees
no end to the city's youth and pros
pcrity. In its stead he predicts that
the Alamo City will continue to en-
joy the rapid development that it did
yesterday and is doing today.
Mayor Tobin speaks from expert
cnce and after close contact with the
city and its people for many years.
LIFE RESIDENT.
A native of San Antonio, he remem-
bers when the town was composed of
few principal buildings and only 12.-
600 inhabitants-a mere outpost OF
civilization in the biggest state in the
Union.
In 1880 he witnessed the city with
a population thrice that large and in
1890 saw the city with nearly o.
600.
Sixty-seven thousand people had
made their homes in San Antonio in
1900, and ten years later the popula-
ton stood near the 100000 mark.
The year 1920 found San Antonio
with approximately 10000 inhab'
itants and today it has crossed its old
goal of 100000.
OIL TO HELP.
Mayor Tobin said he bases his esti
mate for 100000 in 1850 on the in
crease shown in the last ten years
approximately 10000.
The mayor also believes San An
tonic las a good chance to reap rich
harvests from its promising oil fields
"And if gushers are found in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of San Antonio there
is no telling how fast it would
grow.
Il could easily jump to city Of l..
100000 overnight" he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
try in Texas to be developed by for

try in Texas to be developed by for
eign capital?
Shall We continue to sit idly by and
let others reap harvest that is ours?
Cotton goods can be manufactured
to better advantage in the South than
anywhere else. because we possess the
advantage of lower cost of production,
lower cost of materials, lower taxes,
better labor conditions, lower freight
rates, more favorable climate, more
favorable legislation.
BIG PRODUCER.
Texas raises almost half of the
United States cotton crop and has p
cotton mills. New England raises no
cotton at all and has 325 cotton mills.
Texas, although it produces the raw
cotton, manufactured only $2O,000,000
worth of cotton goods; New England,
1914, 900. New England employs
200, 900 people in the cotton industry.
Texas produces the cotton and ships
it to them. so that they may be en-,
ploycd, while only 1000 of her own
UtOlhc Npih III COltoH uilllS. ltAao
raises 40 per cent of the Unites
States cotton crop and manufactures
about 2 per cent of it. 1t should man.
ufacture at least so per cent of its
crop. which would mean a $250,000,-
600 payroll annually.
A total of 1000, 900 bales is about
One-fourth of the cotton crop of the
world. raised in Texas. and we manu-
facture less than IL per cent of the
worlds crop in Texas. Let's plant
the field with mills. On account Of
our geographical location we can sup.
ply not only Texas. but also Mexico.
Latin America and South America.
with Texas-madc cotton fabrics. We
have water power. gas. oil, coal and
Ignite in the cotton fields. All those
power producing resources TO run
looms and spindlcs. Cotton raised IN
Texas, shipped to New England, spun
and woven and made up into shirts
comes back to Texas at S. a pound.
We received 30 cents for it. The diff
ference is lost to us.
Cotton manufacturing is ms stable
business as banking and merchands-
ing and perhaps moro profitable. The
Cnrolinas. Georgia AMI Alabama have
climbed from poverty 10 riches. accord