davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09

ska. ie to vec nasa. Hodna nasej
stedrej podpory. Spolok Sv. VoJ-
techa "a svoju nezistn1 60-rocnd
pracu 81 toho cd mas a nasich spoil
kov plnej miere zasluhuje. Spo-
lok ME je politicky, ME je zarob
kovy, ale nezistne pracuje "a kul-
tdrne povznesenie naseho drahe-
no slovenskeho naroda a to- jak
tuna Amerike, tax al na Slo-
vensku. Nuz ktora roduverna, slo
venska a. katolicka dusa odopre
podporu tomuto nasmu zasluzile-
mu iubilantovi na jeho "Jubilej-
nv fond'? Tito uz poslali svoje
milodary:
Rev. G.. j. Hric, Shamokin, Pa.
$4,000. - Elizabeth Dorm, Que
Creek, Pa. $1OO. - Clcnovia jed
mattel 'stva V Tresckow, Pa. vospo-
lok SO.45. - Rev. Nicholas j. Ter
ma, Coaldale, Pa. S23.00. - John
Holiday, Cleveland, O. $1.0O. -
Clenovia jcdnatel'stva p. Zajaca
v Clevelande 1855. - Rudolf
Zajac, Cleveland, O. ST 90. - Ma,
ria Ondrejcak, Cleveland $780,
John Feltovic, Perth Amboy, n
j. SOC.
Nanticoke, Pa: Doteraz veno
valo toto jednatel'stvo na Jubi
lejny Fond $S2.75, tych $76.7;
bolo uz minulych vykazoch u
verejnen6. Teraz dali: Spolok Ma
svatejSieho Mena Jezis $500 a M
chal A. Selecky $1.00, spolu $500
Ogdenburg, N. j., John Blahu
5000.
McKees Rocks, Pa: Rev. joe
Vcrhunec $500.
Prva Kat. SLOW. Zenska Jcdnc
ia (Poslala F.. G.. Jakabcin, pred
sedkyna) $4,000. Penn. SLOW. T
a CIR. Kat. Jednota (Poslal MAJ
Itin Podskoc, pokl.) $4,000. Spt
lu S447.50. Prenaska predosleh
vykazu robi $539.75. Spolu sbie1
1a $98725.
Nasledujme krasny prlllad st
, drosti. TO najistejsie povznes
q mas slovensky narod a zaistl m
lepsiu budl1cnost'. Dajme kazd
kol'l1o mono, len dajme stedre.
Vrel6 vd'aky a srdecne "Pa
Bob zaplat'!" vsetkym darco1
A ked' V meme naSho zaslilzilel
jubilanta srdeGne d d'akujem VS.
itkym darcom, uctive proslm
d'alsie milodary na "Jubilcjl
Fond' Spolku Sv. Vojtecha.
Dano Youngstown, O., dl
5. maja 1880.
Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jednate
613 North LakevieW Ave-,
Youngstown,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
DOPIS 20 SEMINARNEHO
KRUZKU P. M. V NORWOOD
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Cteny pane Redaktor! Racte
mi uverejnit' ticto riadky cd
Krnzku Panny Marie Seminar !
V Norwood, Cincinnati, O.
Po minulej slovcnskej tricde p.
Tondra, ktoreho vSotci pczn1tc a
ktory je nasim ucitcl 'om V sloVcn
cine, spytal sa ma, co budem ro-
bit po obede. Mysliac, re mozno
on tiez chce ist' so mnou niekde
ma prechadzku, primal som sa, re
! idem do mesta. On nato iba "a
cal hundrat' popod nos a zacal mi
robit' kazen. Nakladol mi pekne-
krasne do tulakov, vandrovnlkov
a uz ami sam nepamatam, akych
poriadnych titulov mi nalepil ma
moiu iboh1 hlavu. Konecne som
sa prebudil, ze vraj jeho dudra-
ME znamena asi tol l'ko, re on chce
odo nina nejaky dopis. Ako oDy-
cajne STUDENT su zvykli robit',
Ctak ia zacal som vyhovorky, ami
keby som ich cital knihy; re
zkusky s1 Ease predo dvermi; re
mann vel'a prace atd'. No t'azko
sa je mu vyhovorit', lebo on sam
J ie studentom pozna dobre tie
nase zvyky, nasledkom coho mo-
| je slova osozily asi tol 'ko, ako
ked' hadzete hrach na stenu. A
uz NAL celu kopu predmetov, o
ktorych ma uistil, re to talk l'ah-
ko pisat', ako jest S maslom
chlieb. A ia, jeho milovany ziak,
| (ja som vzdy jeho najmilsi ziak,
| ked' chce, ably som nieeo prenho
vykonaD, pisem, ako ma pozia-
dal. Ell, ale 81 pomyslite, ze ten
| Suba je verny svojmu ucitel'ovi !!
Et quomodo!
I Najprv chcem vyslovit' su-
strast' nasim spolu-bratom kol-
legiume a seminare Sv. Vincenta
mad ich ztratou, utrpenou smrt 'ou
arciopata Aureliusa Stehle 0. S.
B. Requiescat in pace.
| Ako vam je uz znamo, my slo-
venski STUDENT tn Norwood
| Cincinnati, Ohio) ma pociatku
rpku SINE zorganizovali slovensk1
triedu, ktord SINE potom spojili,
ako kr1zok so Sdruzenim Sloven-
skych Studentov. Mas je iba hr
stka (vsetkych dovedna sedem) /,
ale zato pokracujeme dost' tspe-
sne. Schadzame sa diva razy do
tyzdna. Jednu triedu venujeme
uceniu gramatiky, dejepisu a ze-
mepisu nasej slovenskej vlasti ;
druhd triedu venujeme kaznam.
Doteraz kazdy jeden mas kazal
aspon tri razy. Ami by ste neve-
rili. ako SINE pokrocili "a minu-
lych par mesiacov v tel slovenci-
ne. Predsa nemyslite 81, ze sme u5
nejakf chyrecnl kazatelia, - d "a
leko este tomu. Ale keby ste mas
boil poculi minuleho septembra a
teraz, hned' by ste povedali, ze
! to ME s1 II isti darebaci, co tam
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09

mu knih SINE este slovencine ne
mali. PoteSf on kazdeho milovn1-
ka SLOW. knihy. Poslite nam 6 GEN.
tov v stemplikoch na poStove tro-
Wy posleme Van tento krasny
cennlk svatovojtesskych knih O.
bratom posty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
"a GAZDIN1J

Prijmem miesto "a gazdin1 alebo
vypomahat' V domacej praci. Kto
by potreboval gazdinu alebo po-
moe do domacnosti, mech pise na
adresu "Gazdina'' Go Yo. Slov.
Noviny, 32O w. Federal ST. (19
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
Drobne ohla$ky
MA PREDAJ

Hydinova, ovocna farma; jeden
aker zeme, dobry dom, vel'ky
kurnik, garadz, hodne ovocnych
stromov, mestsk6 pohodlia, vsetko
V dobrom stave. Vel'mi malo no.
tovIch penazl. Telefonujto 6-2S9S
w. f. Hinerman.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-09
DOM MA PREDAJ

Novy, 7-izbovyv, moderny, so
vsetkImi pCtrebami, len sa ma
st 'ahovat' don. V c. 1877 Gladstone
st. Haste sa cenu pod G. 169
Courtland Ave, Campbell, O.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
POPULAR OFFICER
 TRANSFERRED SOUTH:
 DEPARTS 0N M0NDAY

Orders have been received by First Lieutenant Stanley Hunsick- CT, Q. M. O., transferring him to Chilkoot Barracks In Southeastern Alaska. Lieutenant Hunsicker will leave Seward Monday night on the Admiral Evans for his new post.
 He was notified some time ago that change was contemplated, and has since been awaiting or derS- Mrs. Hunsicker, and daugh- ter Esther, sophomore in Sew ard high school, will remain here until the close of school, at which time they will join the Lieutenant.
 Arriving from Boston on May 24 last year, these brief Seward residents have gained many friends, and have become one of Stewards big family since their ar rival. The closing up of the Q M O. and financial activities at this station, which began several months ago, will be fully com pleted with Lieutenant Hunsickers s departure; the former full strength of six men having been trans ferred elsewhere as well as the major part of the supply depot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
NEHARAJAH INDORE
 REFUSES TO PERMIT
 DAUGHTER WE'D H!NDOO

MOORE, India. Mar. 21. tP)- The former Maharajah Indore Trojirao Holkar, who startled his fellow Hindus when he married Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, caus- ed another sensation in the sew erence of his daughters engage ment to a barrister named Matker Manorama.
 Raja, his daughter, is by his first wife; he forbade the mar riage saying he was resolved to give his daughter to some one outside his own caste in accord ance with the teachings of the Indian Saint Kabir who tended to break down caste and barriers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
TWELVE MEMBERS
 IF ALLEGED RING
 ARRESTED. TUCSON
THREE AMERICAN AVIATORS WHO FLEW REyOLUTIONTST
 PLANES, JAILED

TUSCAN. Ariz., Mar 21. (P- John Gungl. United States at torney for Arizona, announced 12 members of an alleged ring Of conspirators to smuggle munitions into Mexico from Arizona during the Mexican revolution oG 1929, have been arrested.
 The arrests clirnaxed the return of secret indictments by a Fed eral grand jury based on numer- ous investigations of alleged rings activity
 Phillip Mohun, Clark Carr, and F. Polk are among those arrested, Americans who flew planes for the revolutionists.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
PREVENT PLEA
 TO FREE DOHENY
 MADE. ARGUMENT
OIL MAN KNEW NOTHING OF DETAILS or ELK HILLS
 LEASE, CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, March 21, tP- Continuing a 1ervent plea to the jury that Doheny be freed of the charge of bribery, Frank Hogan, chief defense counsel, began the arguments with the explanation that the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii Ma val Oil storage contract gave Do- heny the preference to the Elk Hills oil lease, subject to certain conditions.
 This preference was regarded as mandatory, Hogan asserted, and said that Doheny knew noth- ing as to details of the contract. He said the bids were studied by experts who decided that the Do heny proposal was the best.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
SENATOR JONES DISCOVERS TRUTH
 AFTER D YEARS
PUBLIC PRESS LACKING IN SYMPATHY WITH DRY LAWS.
 SAYS "1O AND 10"

WASHINGTON, March 21. R- Holding that the public press lack ed sympathy with prohibition laws, Senator Jones issued a com pendulum of opinions from citi- zens of the United States and Canada which he called, The voice of the multitude"
 Jones asserted that the last and greatest factor" in enforce ment difficulties is the attitude of many newspapers which, so it seems, publish everything which, may be unfayorably construed"
 His statement was quoted from expressions from people, Jones said, which he received in response to a radio address. He didn't give any names.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
HUCE CONTRACT FOR PLANES IS LEI RY
 WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, March 21 (P)- Contracts for 50 new attack planes and 73 bombing planes at a cost of $2,9O9,O00 have been let by the War department.
 The attack planes will be built by the Curtis Airplane Company and the Keystone Aircraft Cor poration has the contract for the bombers. These will be powered with 525- horsepower air-cooled engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Joe Tremmel, employee at the Nenana marine ways, suffered \
 fractured skull several days ago as the result of being struck on the head by v cable. pr. J. H. Romig, who YVES Ill Eenana at the time the accident occurred, took the injured man to the Fairbanks hospital, where the depression was raised. and it is expected that Tramnel will make speedy recov- cry unless complications occur.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
THE LAST TRAIL

Cancer of the stomach. from which he has been a sufferer for number of years, caused the death at Fairbanks recently of Jim Duffy, widely known oldtimer of the North. A stage driver and teamster since the Dawson days, MT. Duffy followed that business until illness prevented him from working any more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
BOAT AND TRAIN

The s. s. Yukon, of the A. s. s. CO, is due to arrive in port from the south at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning, according to ad- vices received at noon today. The regular train for the Interior, due to leave at 7::30 in the morning, will be held over pending the Yu- kon's arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Paul Jacobsen, employee of the Alaska Juneau mine, died at Ju neau from internal injuries in flicted when he was struck with timber, within the mine Jacob sen Is survived by a wife who resides in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

CHEYENNE, Mar. 2I lH9-WiI- liam Deming, president of the Tribunal Publishing Company of Cheyenne, former member of the United States civil service commission, will make formal an nouncement tomorrow Of his can didacy as Republican Senator from Wyoming to succeed Senator War ren.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

Like Mark Twain, the report of my death was greatly exaggerat- ed," writes A. B. Cummings to the Anchorage Times in answer to that ever busy body, Dame Rumor, that he had passed away some where in the south, presumably by his own hand. Cummings added: May be dead but having a heav- enly time" MT. Cummings is manager of the Curry Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Mrs. Lucy Big John, native wo- man about 45 years old, living at Cutoff Village on the Koyukuk river about 100 miles northeast of Ruby, was reported frozen to death on Bg Lake near her home. She had broken through the ice while snowshoeing and had snow shoes on when found.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
ADDRESSED STUDENTS

Seward school students were given much appreciated treat today when ". M. Sherman, for est ranger, in charge of this area of the Chugach National Forest, talked to them for half hour, his subject being the history of forestry, economic values, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
pr. James H. Condit has an

pr. James H. Condit has an nounced his resignation as Super intendent of the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka, effective at the end of the next fiscal year, April i, 1881. The resignation had pre- viously been offered to the Board of National Missions in New York and accepted by it. W. Leslie Yaw, present assistant to the sup erintendent has been elected to fill the vacancy and has accepted the appointment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
ONE FILING TODATE

Chas. Cooper is the only resident thus far to have filed as can didate for the city council at the municipal election April l. Filings close next Tuesday. It Is cer- tatnty others will file as is evil denced by various conferences.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
WATSON ENROUTE

SEATTLE, Mar, 21. (P)-The s. 2. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. CO.,, sailed at 10 a. m. yesterday and carried IA passengers, nine for Seward, as follows: Frank Meier, R. Wangaman, Mrs. A. c. Ball, s. Q. Brigel and five steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
COMMISSION RETTTRNS

MIAMI, Mar. 21. Members of Foover's Haitian commission arrived and entrained for Wash ington which they will reach to- morrow and sec President Hoover in the afternoon. They refused to disclose the nature of the re- port they will make him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
,. [. P. GHlIRHlN
 DENTS KILL RISEN

WASHINGTON, March 2l (P)- Ciaudius Huston dented reports he would resign as chairman of the Republican national committee.
 Reports have persisted since Huston's name was mentioned be- fore the Senate committee iii it's investigation of organizations and persons interested In Muscle Shoals legislation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
sportsmen booked for the spring

sportsmen booked for the spring bear hunting are David E. Hou- ton, president of the Houston Coal company of Cincinnati and pr Joseph E. Root, famous Hartford, Conn. surgeon, and hunting part ner of Gov. John T. Trumbul Dr. Root VIII hunt Kodiak brown bear In company with E. Fl Proud man, a New York reality operator and African hunter of note
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
ZEPPELIN G0IH9
 T05.i i, MKT Hlf

FRTEDRICHsHAVEE, Germany. March 2l, (Pl-cactain Lehmann informed the Associated Press that he would takeoG with the Graf Zeppelin on his first South American flight between May 10 ard the 18th. He plans to return by way of Lakehurst.
 The first point will be Seville. then Rio de Janeiro, Pernambuco, West Indies Island, Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Hans Tillison and L'Heureaux have arrived at Nenana from the Hot Springs district with their caterpillar, and will return to their camp with a large load of hydraulic pipe for their mining operations during the coming sea- son. They are located near Tofty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

The freighter Latouche, of the A. s. s. Co.,, left Seattle yesterday for the Port of Seward and way ports; the Panama will leave Seat tie on April 1 and the Latouche, again, about April Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
Halibut boat owners of the Pet

HaHbut boat owners of the Pet
 ersburg district have organized the Petersburg Vessel Owners Mutual Protective Fund for the purpose of reilnbursing members who lose their boats, the organization being a sort of cooperative insurance proposition. The fund is not in corporated and there is no stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

After deliberating almost 24 hours the jury in the case of the U. s. vs H. A. Hummell was dis charged without having arrived at a verdict. It was booze case.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
PORT OF SEWARD

Boats in port this morning in cluded the Addington, North western IT, Takla, Chase, Bavaria. Red Wing, Discoverer, Chelan, U. s. c. G., Unalga, U. s. c. C., and the s s. Redondo, A. s. s. Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
sln nnG Ann MORE

WASHINGTON, March q lPl- Income tax receipts to March 15 totaled s314,o00000, exceeding by more than $40,000000 the col I-ctions for fhe same date last year, the Treasury announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Development work at the Mabel mine, in the Little Susitna sec tion of the Willow creek district, which was started during the ear ly winter, Is proceeding steadily at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Jacob Jacobsen, who has been in Cordova for the past few months, was passenger on the Admiral Evans for Seldovia, his home. He will return to Cordova in about month to complete work which he was not able to at this time because of the severity of the weather
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
TAFT ESTATE S475,000

WASHINGTON, March 21, P-1 The petition to probate the will of William Howard Taft showed he left an estate valued at $475, 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Mike Cooney and his partner are hauling in supplies for Joe Quigley's hard rock mining oper- ations in the Kantishna district.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Bids have been opened for the sale Of the bureau of education school house at Mckinley Park and MT. Baker and Maurice More no submitted identical bids of $1OO each. The school house has not been used for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

There is marked shortage of furs along thie upper Kuskokwim river, in regions where the whites and natives formerly made big catches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

E. A. Harris, resident of the Hot Springs district for many years, died February 20. The de ceased was a trader of the In terior camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
75 HAVE REGISTERED

About 75 citizens have signified their intention of voting at the municipal election, April 1st, by having registered at city clerks office. One must register in order to vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

Bill" Rogers, formerly mem Der of the Valdez cable office force, now operator in charge of the telegraph station at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is the proud father of a boy, born February 4tn, according to a message re- ceived recently by Mrs. Gustafson, of Ketchikan, mother of Mrs. Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
NEn'EEsT VESSEL
 FIR FI3HERIE5
 ALMOST RElDY

The Penguin, newest vessel in the Alaska fleet Of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, is nearing completion at the yards of the Ballard Marine Railway, Seattle It will be put in cont mission in short time and is ex- nected to leave for Southeast Alaska waters early next month.
 The Penguin, under the com mand of Capt. West, will replace the Elder on the Unalaska-Prioi- lof Islands run, The latter vessel is to oe shifted to the Kodiak Afognak area.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

be filled again but that many will attend for the secon time. That's how good 1t Isl
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
CREWS TENDER DANCE

The crews of the Coast Guard Cutters Chelan and Unalga gave a farewell dance last evening in Odd Fellows Hall, in appreciation for the many courtesieS extend ed them during their brief visit here. A good crowd attended and enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21

The regular passenger train from the Interior is due tonight at ' o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-21
Largest In Fleet

When put into service the Pen guin will be the largest vessel op- erated by the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaskan waters. It is 130-feet long as compared to the 100-foot vessel Brant, now the largest. The cost of the new boat is approxi- mately $140,000. It has a beam of 26 feet and has a moulded depth of IT feet and 10 inches. It will be powered by a 400-horse- power Union Diesel engine of the direct reversible type and is ex- pected to maintain a speed of 10 knots. The vessel has a cruising radius of 4,0OO miles. Her water capacity is 4,O00 gallons.
 To meet conditions when Ice is running in Boring Sea, the Pen guin has a sheathing the entire length of three-quarter inch iron bark, below the waterline. as a protection against collision and grinding against ice floeS.
 Fir and Cedar Used
 Fir and Alaska yellow cedar were used largely in the construc- tion of the vessel. The house is built to withstand the heaviest weather and is watertight in every part.
 It has seven stateroons in addi- tion to accommodations for the crew. Below decks is cargo space for 1855 tons of supplies to be car- ried for various Alaska stations, and quarters for carrying natives.
 Deck-equipment includes a com bination electric and hand-power- ed steering gear equipped with a Westinghouse motor, an electric anchor windlass of deep water mooring type, and two electric cargo winches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-03
On the Firing Line of Ehdeavor

An old year passed out. A new year was born.
Year. ere the mile posts Of history. They come and
60 JUS as civilizations come and 90. They come and
go just as an individual comes In and then passes
out.
It goes without saying that the year that passed
out had been a year Of average prosperity for the
people Of Texas and all the signs in the sky indicate
that the new year will be a year Of average pros
perity for those who carry on in city and country. in
all avenues of human endeavor and in all conml-
mites and commemorative and nations.
Winners are the workers the intelligent workers
who know how to save as well as how to spend.
It was a year Of peace at home.
There are no ugly dark spots in the sun OF the
American republic-the richest and most powerful
and perhaps the most intelligent that has existed
since the beginning of time.
All Texas cities and towns recorded building &C
tivities during the dead year.
There was no army of the unemployed. There
were reverses and there were successes.
AS for the building record in the important cities
of Texas it was of the red-letter variety. Austin
made a magnificent showing. Indeed, all the cities
and growing towns Of Texas made a most gratifying
showing. In the go-ahead program Of the new year
In the cities Of Texas. it is very comprehensive. Mil
lions Of dollars will be spent for labor and materials.
Heads Of railroad companies are preparing for a
tremendous outlay in the southwest for betterments
and improvements and additional mileage.
Pres. Storey of the Santa Fe system promises that
early in 1880 construction will begin which the rail-
vav has asked permission to build in Colorado. Okla
hona. Texas and New Mexico.
Three new lines now under construction IN IeXas
involve an expenditure Of 100000.
Heads of other systems are ready for large expenoi-
lures In the betterment way as well as increased
mileage.
The public utility companies have planned huge
expenditures for the new year. Irrigation companies
and irritation projects bv individuals and corporations
and municipalities promise employment TO an army OF
workers and the expenditure Of vast sums OF money.
There are building projects everywhere under Texas
skies.
There are rail- gaps 10 be filled which will connect
American lines with Mexican lines.
Approximately 500 600 600 were spent by the state
on Texas highways in the year 1880.
Highway building in Texas calls for the expenditure
of a greater sum Of money annually than the cost
OF maintenance Of all other departments of the state
government.
In the livestock industry, the outlook is most en-
couraging.
Sheep men and mohair men Of Texas are thorough
iy organized.
Sheep men Of New Mexico and Arizona and Colo
RADIO have Joined forces with the sheep and goat men
of Texas and the result Is a great cooperative or
E~anization which will receive financial aid from the
government in its marketing program
Cotton is the great new money staple OF Texas