davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MONTREAL SILVER.
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TuISA. Okla May 13 R.-Base crude
al, prices; Midcontinent area-Oklahoma;;
Kansas. eravity scale to 81; North, /. and %
sr,s-Arkansas. gravity scale to 81 .03; Gulf
Coast, Louisiana-Texas. gravity scales TO
west Texas (Permian Basin). 70, and
75c flat; Texas Panhadle. gravity scales 70
Sic and e1c. Rocky Mountain area-Salt
Eastern area-Pennsylvania grade BRAD
FORD -AIleehany). 2.35; same grade in
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. $2O2; same
z buckeye lines. SI.s7; Corning. $1.37.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Miscellaneous Markets.
ldittnnnl Nam Xnrk m kafS Ic


Additional New York markets Compiled
by the Associated PreSsl:
COFFEESpot quiet; Rio No. ~.
Santos No A. S3s-Ss. Cost and freight Of.
ferings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
sales 5000. September. 533n; December,
5.45: March. 5.51. Santos futures steady
sales 1000. May. 7.S0n; July. 5:70n;
September, 7.72n; December, iron: March.
sUGAR-Futures No.. 3 closed barely
steady. 2-3 lower; sales. 10000 tons.
May 2.41a; July, 2.45b; September. Q. 1b;
December. 2.57b; January. 2.3eb; March.
CRUDE RuBBER-Putures closed quiet
ana to Il higher sales Nc Bob
july. 12.OOb: September. 12.14-15: De-
cember. 1896: January 12.43n: March.
l25Sn Smoked ribbed. spot, 11.SSn.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed barely
steady UNCHANGED to 3 lower. June. 10.47;
September. 10S1-S2; December. 11.14b.
Sales 5,760.000 pounds.
RAW SILK-Futures closed barely steady.
UNCHANGED to p higher; sales, $40 bales.
May. 1.32lz-33; July. 1.32b; october.
13lb. Open market quotations (60-day
basis: Shanghai steam flature 7S per
cent seriplane 20-22s. so: Canton double
extra "A l4-16S. 1.25; Japanese special
ersck couble extra 81 per cent seriplane
IT ToeAcCo@Futures Fl closed barely steady
Bright September. 26.50b; hurley. May
-Vi bMsid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Strawberries Rise
Well Above 1884
On Eastern Shore
BY the Associated Press.

ACCOMAC, Va, May 13.-Prices
ranging as high as SITS a crate are
being realized by Eastern Shore farm
ers on Strawberries which represent
the earliest annual money crop in this
section.
Approximately $500 crates had
been handled on the auction block at
Bayview through Tuesday night, with
prices ranging from S4.38 Tuesday to
$5.52 Thursday.
Some sold Friday as high as SITS
a crate, which was the highest price
in the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK May 13 GP,.-Copper quiet
electrolytic. spot and future. Blue Eagle.
900: export. S.l3 Tin steady; spot and
nearby. so. 20; future 40 so. Iron quiet.
No. >. fob. Eastern Pennsylvania, 10 so:
Buffalo. 1880; Alabama 1880. Lead
firm; spot New York. $50: East St Louis
365. Zinc dull: East St Louis spot anc
future. 4.20. Aluminium l900a22 90.
Antimony spot. 1925. Quicksilver. 72.50a
Evening star., 1935-05-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 13 DP,.-CaTI money
steady; 5000 days Il offered As months
"a offered: prime commercial paper "a
per cent: bankers acceptances unchanged: !:
30 days. iSsals; 5000 days, isais; four
months. l4ais 5-6 months. asais Re-
discount rate New York Reserve Bank
\, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SECONDARY RAIL
. BONDS ADVANCE
Gains Range From One to
Two Points-Prime
Corporates Ease.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l3.-Bond traders
today were apparently more interested
In yields than quality ratings.
There was lively bidding for long
list of secondary rails, accounting for
gains ranging from l to 2 points
Holders of prime issues accepted
fractionally lower prices in some in
stances, but United States Govern
rlents behaved firmly and closed un-
changed to 8-32ds of a point higher.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, May 13-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 90 basic
commodities today declined to 1886
The previous day it was 1905. a week
aEo. 72.57: a month ago, 1906. and a
year ago, 5000
Range of recent years:
1895. 1894. 1898
High ..........,.. 75.4S 1855 S4.IO
Low 6q10 1851 3S.37
(The i926 average EQUALS lOO)
Evening star., 1935-05-13
COTTON SEAT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, May l3 tP1.-Arrange-
ments have been made for the sale
of a New York Cotton Exchange
membership for $4,000, up $4,000
from the last transaction.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

clared:
REGULAR.
Pc St'k of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Goodyear Tire &
Rub Of Canada -.S1.25 A els ~
Western Auto Supply
Glass A and B.. .75c A $50 81
Evening star., 1935-05-13
RECORDED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Recent Decline Reversed by
Awards for U. S. Govern
ment Projects.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy LILO AocOCiAtcN 4Coos
CLEVELAND, May 13.-Steelworks
operations reversed the recent trend
and advanced "a point to 44h per
cent last week despite sharp decline
in automobile output, the magazine
Steel said.
The advance was due mainly to re-
cent awards for Government projects,
the magazines resume stated.
THAT Chevrolet not only expects
to get back into production shortly,
but also to recoup some Of its loss, is
indicated by releases to manufacture
materials and parts, with instructions
to hold them ready for immediate
shipment" the magazine said
The report stated, however. that
'thiS, in itself was not determining
factor, as sheet and strip output
showed further recessions."
Full-f1nished sheets were down 2
points to 56 per cent, strip, 8 to A.
Total automobile assemblies were ST.
600, compared with 10000 the pre-
ceding week, lowest since the week
ending March 8, the magazine said
General Motors was of about $4,000
units and Ford 5000 units.
Estimates Again Rise.
NEW YORK, May Is R.-Revers-
ing the trend of the last few weeks,
steel operations for the current week
have risen to an estimated average
Of 43.4 per cent of capacity, the Amer
ican Iron & Steel Institute reported
today. This schedule compares with
42.2 per cent in the previous week.
The mills were operating at an
average of A per cent one month ago
and at 56.6 per cent a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH May 13 lP.-Turpentine
Shipments. $50; stock. o6.4S4 Rosin
firm; sales 1926; receipts 1852; ship
ments, 221Q; stock, 112491 9uote
H and I. 45Oa59l2: K 4.52l2; M. 4.55;
N. 4.9O: VIC $50; WV and "a. 6.10.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
;ONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED
By private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transac ctions Today.
IL 3 e r TY.

High. Low. Close.
SIS 1932-47.,.., 101 100 80 l01
1st eva u s 32-47. l01l l0031 1901
1st 4 Is 32-47 reg 100 20 100 20 100 20
4th Az 8 1855. lO2 IL l02 IL 1902 IL
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Estimates Again Rise.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 10 R,.-Following is
the complete official list OF transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.
AFTER CALL,

Washington Gas SIS 1861 900 at
106.
Capital Transit Colo at 1712, at
1717.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 2612, 10
at 261z, 10 at 2612, 10 at 2612.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Crosley Radio Corp. - Company's
April sales we're at record levels.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. May 13 tP).-Bar sill
yer firm, y higher at 73s.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK May 13 GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. May 13 GP,.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK May 13 lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING quotationsl
Evening star., 1935-05-13
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. o.. lis =.
CAPITA, Transit CO. o.. j l
Pot. Eiec. Pow. So pfd. i6D'. 1i0 =.
Pot. FL Pw sag pf. $50. ia II
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. $500. 50
Wash. Ry. & E. Co; Q2)... 80 -.
Wash. Ry. & El pfd. 81. 1O5 81.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 13 LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-05-13

PARIS, May Is CR.-Three per
cent rentes, rs francs so centines;
Az per cent renteS, $3.50.
Exchange on London. 74.10. The
dollar was quoted at 15.17A.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
100000 Built In Depression

notwithstanding the depression.
SOC, 900 houses were built from the
beginning Of 1880 to the middle of
1885. but this falls over 100000
short Of the number required to pro-
vide for the increased number Of
families. and an additional $4,000
units will be needed to meet the losses
through obsolescense and destruction
by fire, food or storm.
AS the average cost Of American
homes recently built is about $1,000.
the deferred building budget said to
be needed to remedy the present
doubling up Of families and restore
the predepression ratio Of homes to
population adds up to s6.440. .000. 900.
Even before the carpenters. brick
Evening star., 1935-12-21

layers and plasterers begin to draw
wages out Of this huge sum, money
has to be spent for supplies. Approx
mately one-half the cost of these
new homes, that is, about $1,000, ,0o0,-
900, must 60 for materials: the actual
ratio for residential building in 1929
was 4s.5 per cent. Expenditures for
building materials. moreover, will
flow largely to industries that have
failed so far to feel the effects Of
recovery, and the distribution, In.
stead Of benefiting only one group
or one locality, should be Nationwide.
Money Distributes Widely.
To find where the money will go
the total material supply bill can be
broken down according to proportion
ate expenditures in 1929 as reported
by the Bureau Of the Census. On
this basis the distribution Of some
Of the larger expenditures would be
as follows: Lumber trough and fin
ished) $3.50, 100000; mill-work, $414,-
100000; plumbing and gas fitting
equipment, $366,00o. 900; heating and
ventilating equipment, $252 200. 900;
brick Gace, common, fire, paving, etc. +,
S156, 100000, and electrical appliances
and supplies. s138 ,000. 900. Many other
materials of lesser value would be re-
quired.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Porch Refnishing Necessary.

Porch floors and steps get such
hard wear that they should be refin-
ished annually with deck paint or
special porch paint.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Bank Board, while the IL regional
Home Loan Banks throughout the
United States each named a member
E. C. Baltz. Washington banker, is a
council member.
Bodfish, while here, also said the
average holding per member in a
thrift and home financing institution
rose from S75645 at the beginning OF
1894 to $77065 at the beginning OF
1885. This is in contrast to the de-
crease of some $40 per investor which
showed in the average savings in
vestment between 1888 and 1884.
The average holding of building
and loan investor is now $101 more
than 1t was at the beginning of 1929"
said Mr.. Bodfish. Those who have
retained their funds in these institu-
tions which make home-mortgage
loans are demonstrating that the
saver is a source of home financing
unrivaled by any other, and that
the nature Of security is such as to
encourage continual adding to the
amounts invested, so that in the plans
for the future Of home ownership
wise leaders will give the saver first
consideration when they are talking
about interest rates, safety of type oi
loans made and similar considera.
tions."
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Renovated Property,
Bought for SIS at
Sale, Brings $12,5OO

The value Of renovating old
properties was well illustrated in
New York City last week when a
tenement that had brought SIS
at an auction last Spring was sold
for $12,500.
Joseph p. Day, prominent
Manhattan real estate man. Of
fered the property at auction to
settle an estate which had held
a $4,000 mortgage on it. The
heirs we're impatient and wanted
to be rid of the property, which
had been carried several years
without any return. Nobody
seemed to want the building.
which had is apartments, but a
man who manages a number OF
New York tenements finally bid
and got it for $75.
The new owner took the prop
erty of the hands Of the heirs
and assumed the taxes and
charges, which amounted to ST.
200. 1T cost the man $500 to
renovize the building, but long
before the work was completed
every suite had been rented.
Shortly afterward a small mer-
chant purchased the property for
$12,50O. paying $1,000 in cash.
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Paint Adds Test to Living.
Fresh paint and new colors in the
house not only beautify and preserve
but add zest to everyday living.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FUNDS FOR KITCHENS
T. II. A. Will Finance Extensions
to Rural Homes.

In rural sections, where the kitchen
frequently Is also used as a dining
room, a place for separating milk and
butter, and as playroom for children,
more floor space is required than is
generally needed in the urban kitchen.
Efficiency in rural kitchens may be
expedited by planning work centers
for various culinary activities. Either
in new building or by conversion and
repair these factors may be taken into
consideration. Funds for such purposes
are available at private financial in
stitutions operating under the Federal
Housing Administrations Single
mortgage system" and modernization
credit plan.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Experts

Continued From First Page)
spent $500 on the property and i'm.
mediately after the work was COM
pleted it received three offers for it.
1t accepted an offer Of $24 1000. making
a profit Of $1,000. 1t is pointed out
that the chief cause of foreclosures
on the part of large institutions is
because Of the depreciation Of prop
erty.
Shoestring Buying Declining.
With the future very much brighter,
large owners of property see no rea-
son for selling on small down pay
ment, a practice that in the last few
years has resulted in great trouble
and legal expense in regaining the
property after the shoestring pur-
chaser has defaulted.
One of the largest insurance COM
panies, owning considerable property
in New York, Brooklyn. Westchester
and parts of New Jersey, reports that
it is Tightening up all along the line.
price, terms, etc. 1t reports that 1t
has moved s5,50O,0OO of income prop
erty this year.
Residential property around New
York, this authority said, is not NOV.
ing so fast because of the competition
Of new construction. So far, it is
said. the home buyer is interested in
price and not quality, and the modern
houses. with latest improvements, are
proving very attractive.
Banks and insurance companies are
finding no difficulty in renting re-
habilitated properties at fairly good
return. which is another reason for
their refusal to sell unless the price
is attractive. 1t is said that several
important financial interests have
| been securing the country for good
income properties and their opera
tions are Just beginning to be felt.
tcopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-12-21
Financing

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-21
FARM PRICES REMAIN
STEADY DURING MONTH
Meat Animals, Dairy and Poultry
Products Show Some In
creases.

The general level Of farm prices
appears to be practically unchanged
to slightly higher than a month ago
according to the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Prices of meat ami
mails, dairy products, poultry products
fruits and some truck crops advanced;
prices of corn and some other products
declined.
Lateness of the corn crop and un.
favorable harvesting weather slowed
down the decline In corn prices In re-
cent weeks. Potato prices weakened
slightly in late November but some OF
this loss was recovered in early De-
cember.
Cotton prices have reacted some
what following a sharp rise in mid
November, but domestic consumption
has continued at higher level and
exports of cotton have increased con-
siderably as compared with a year
ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
East Side Draws Buyers.

A reviving demand for private
dwellings on the East Side of New
York City close to Fifth avenue has
been notified recently by brokers ac-
tive In this field.
Evening star., 1935-12-21
HOME GAP NEEDS.
OVER S,0OO,0)D,0OO
Vast Sum Declared Neces.
sary to Correct Housing
Shortage.

Over $4,000, ,Q00, 900 of expenditures
are needed to meet the present hous-
ing shortage, according TO data from
various sources assembled and ana
lyzed by the building materials Sec
tion of the Bureau of Mines, Depart
ment of the Interior.
Such an expenditure would create
a demand for about $4,000, ,000,0
worth of materials and necessitate an
outlay to direct labor of around
$1.750, ,00O, 900.
The bottom Of the depression in
residential building appears to have
been reached in the last two years
when annual values sank to slightly
over $3.50, 900. This year So per
cent increase in 10 months over the
total for last year gives an indication
| that Catching up" is in progress and
causes some speculation as to the
possibilities Of reaching the nearly
| $4,000, 100000 averages attained in the
four years, 1925-28. Publicity and
money lending campaigns from Wash
ington, higher rentals, increased con-
sumer purchasing power, and antici-
patton of higher prices all helped to
start the revival, but underlying these
conditions is a basic need for more
room.
, 1935-05-14
Refunding Petition
Is Filed By Willacy

A petition to refund at par the
el,404.OO0 outstanding indebtedness
Of Willacy County Water Control g.
Improvement district was filed in
federal district court here Monday
morning.
These bends would be paid off at
par through the PWA and for them
would be substituted long term bonds
at a lowered rate Of interest. The
bonds are drawing six per cent at
present and the new bonds would
be trimmed down to four per cent,
maturing over q longer term CT years.
This plan would materially tighten
the tax burden Of land owners In
the district, the attorneys state.
o. X. Dickinson, Willacy district
official, told The Herald Monday
that the district is merely lowering
the interest rate. and will pay its
obligations dollar for dollar. mo one
Is being asked TO discount bonds"
the district official declared.
, 1935-05-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May IA. Rl-
Al irregular price trend prevailed
ut the start Of trading Tuesday on
the cotton market here with old
crop months 2 to 5 points higher.
The more distant positions were un-
changed TO three points lower.
July sold at the first call at 1872
and advanced 2 points while both
Oct and Dec we're unchanged from
Mondays final prices and Jan was
one point lower at lila.
The Morgenthau speech delivered
Monday night did not appear to
have any influence on price move
ments during the early trading and
the market held in a narrow range
around the opening levels.
New crop months regained their
early losses during the morning and
all active positions ruled from 4 to
5 points higher.
July advanced to lbs, Oct to
- so and Dec to Ills on light trade
buying and purchases by profess
SIGNALS.
Trading on the whole was cur
tailed and few traders were taking
positions on either side Of the mar
ket.
The early weather report received
Tuesday indicated little rain in the
cotton belt and continued high
temperatures.
, 1935-05-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IA. R-with
few new influences to disturb II,
the stock market Tuesday con
tinued to absorb scattered profit
taking and push a little higher.
AS a speculative factor Secre-
tary Morgenthau's money speech
was generally interpreted as only
moderately bullish. Various metal
equities stepped ahead quite briskly
as silver quotations we're lifted in
London and Montreal. Grains, cot
ton and other commodities were
somewhat mixed, with wheat re-
acting. Bonds were steady to firm.
Foreign exchanges were mario
and apparently unaffectew by the
Morgenthau talk.
Shares OF u. 8. Smelling, Cerro
de Pasco and Howe Sound advanced
a point or SO each, along with
American Locomotive preferred and
u. s. Gypsum. A gain OF s points
was recorded by National Supply
preferred. a 10-share unit. Column
bia Pictures got up more than z
Slightly higher prices ruled In
Standard OILS Of New Jersey and
California. Barnsdall, Shell Union
OIL, Loews'. Atlas Powder, Johns
Manville, international Harvester.
General Motors, Chrysler and Al
lied Chemical. The utilities such
ms Consolidated Gas, American
Telephone and Western Union sag
ged- Air Reduction also dropped 5
points. The rails were q bit bet
ter than even.
, 1935-05-14
FARMERS

We'd with each other in efforts to
cheer loudest for the AAA.
Opening the convention, Robert
son said:
1T seems proper first of all to
say that we r farmers from the
cotton belt and the tobacco belt
and the wheat belt and from the
corn belt and that this trip Is Of
cur own planning.
We left the pillow handles to come
here, and n paying I'LL W way,
and are not the pawns Of high
powered lobbyists"
A grizzled and walrus moutached
farmer from Georgia stood at the
edge Of the gallery shouting. IAN
you Georgia crackers come up this
way. We got no governor but
we're here anyhow"
The reference was to Governor
Talmadge Of Georgia who has
vigorously asSailed the Roosevelt
administration for its policies.
No voice could be heard at the
press table from any person object
ing to remarks of the Georgia
farmer.
, 1935-05-14
Braniff Airline
Instans IA do
Brownsville

Installation work is now under
way at the Brownsville airport on a
new 400-watt, two-way radio sta
ton for Braniff airlines. It was
learned Monday.
The Brownsville station will be
one OF the six on the Braniff route
20 get 4OO-watt stations. IL other
stations, Of so watts, win be con-
Etructed BY the airline.
The radio installed at Browns
Vile win cost around 5000 and viii
give complete two-way communica-
ton from the planes to the Browns
Vile airport. Phone communications
and regular department Of COM
merce weather report service viii be
maintained by Braniff airlines with
It's planes.
, 1935-05-14
Ethiopia Sends New
Protest To League

GENEVA, May Is. pa new
Ethiopian note to the League Of Ma
lions, made public here Monday, de-
clared italian concentration Of
troops and war materials in East
Africa leaves no doubt as TO the
hostile intentions OF italy"
The African empires note labeled
absolutely false" what it termed an
italian report that general mobili-
cation had been ordered in Ethiopia,
saying "the Ethiopian government
has not ordered any measure Of mob
flization."
, 1935-05-14
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire Unit
ed States reported Monday, May Is:
Beans: Fla 3, La 10, Miss Is, So
Car II, total US 40 cars.
BeetS: So Car !, Texas 3, Va .,
total US Is airs.
Cabbage: Ala IL, Miss 70. NO Car
6. SO Car z, others 10, total US ITO
cars.
Carrots: Ariz 10, Calf So, NY z.
Texas 7, total US 81 cars.
CucumberS: Ala "a, Calf /, Fla
6. Ga z, Texas Is, total US 81 cars.
NIX Vegetables: Ala 2, Calf %, Fla
8, La z, Miss IL, So Oar 5, Texas II,
Va 2. others 2. total US 80 cars.
Onions: Calf 8, Colo /, La 8,
Texas 81. total US 1l2 airs.
Potatoes: Ala l42, Calf 9. Fla 80,
La ", SO Car 50. Texas 9, total old
and new 607 cars.
Green Corn: Fla 4, Texas 6, total
us 10 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla 80, Texas 20, total
US So cars. Mexico 10 cars.
Lower Ric Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Tuesday morning,
May IA:
NIX Vegetables S, Tomatoes 6.
Green Corn 6, Beets 8, BeetS and
Carrots 5, Parsley 5, total 30 cars.
Total to date this SeaSon-Citrus
1885, Vegetables 7349. NIX Citrus
and Vegetables "a, total 1853; to
same date last season-Citrus 1909,
Vegetables 12,755, NIX Citrus and
Vegetables %. total 1882 cars.
Representative prices paid by
trucker for Valley vegetables Men
cay. May Is:
Beets: Per doz punches 1870.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton $3.50.
Carrots: Per doz punches 1870.
half crates 00-85c.
Cucumbers: Blu baskets around 81
according to quality.
b. Peas: Blu hampers and baskets
50-65c.
Corn: Blu baskets ~e0c-1.15, per doz
ears 20-30c.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs US No.
No Is IL in min. so ID sacks 90c-
100.
Onions: yellow and Wax so ID
sacks 1.25-1.75, boilers low as soc.
Tomatoes: Lugs green wrapped
ext and larger 1.75-2O0.
Squash: Blu baskets yellow and
white 40-6Oc.
Parsley: Bu crates punches 1890.
, 1935-05-14

the present routing from Chapman
Ranch To Bishop be maintained.
Corpus Christi has asked the
highway be routed from Chapman
Ranch to Riviera.
Highway SO is the now-famous
Kennedy county link Of the Hug-th-
Coast highway. The routing will
have no bearing o n the Valleys out
let TO the north.