Across Texas /

Mode of access: Internet.

Third [i.e. second?] inter-state deep-harbor convention, to be held at Topeka, Kansas, October 1, 1889. Facts and statistics showing the advantages of a deep harbor on the Gulf coast of Texas.

Signed: F.L. Dana, secretary.

Effect of the 55 mph speed limit law on fatal crashes in Texas.

Mode of access: Internet.

Annual report of the superintendent and board of managers of the Southwestern Insane Asylum at San Antonio, Texas, for the fiscal year ending October 31 ...

Description based on: 4th (1895).

The Germans in Texas; a study in immigration,

"Reprinted from German American annals, vol. VII."

The Texas history teachers' bulletin.

Vol. 14, no. 1 has title: The history teachers bulletin.

General laws of the State of Texas.

Some general and special laws bound separately.

Estimating 1980 ground-water pumpage for irrigation on the high plains in parts of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming /

Bibliography: p. 35-36.

Public health laws of Texas /

Mode of access: Internet.

Interesting narrative : being a journal of the flight of Alfred E. Mathews, of Stark Co., Ohio, from the State of Texas, on the 20th of April, and his arrival at Chicago on the 28th of May, after traversing on foot and alone a distance of over 800 miles across the States of Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri, by the most unfrequented routes ...

"Civil War Centennial issue. Facsimile copy ... from the original in the Western History Department, Denver Public Library."

Report of a survey of the Library of the Texas A. and M. College, October, 1949 to February, 1950,

Mode of access: Internet.

Monthly financial statement of the state of Texas.

Jan.-Feb. 1930 not published.

Report - Texas Water Development Board.

Mode of access: Internet.

Soil survey of Castro County, Texas

"In cooperation with Texas Agricultural Experiment Station."

Classification in the Texas prison system,

Describes the work and program of the Bureau of classification, which began its work as a University of Texas project on March 2, 1936, and continued until August 31, 1937, when the project was taken over by the Texas prison system as a regular department.