Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Museum of Vertebrate Zoology, University of California, Berkeley.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
E
F
H
I
K
L
SHELL
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME - CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
NEW MEXICO
El Paso
Ciudad Juarez
CHisos
MTs.
San Antonio
Waco
Austin
Fort Worth
Dallas
TAMPAQUIA
MONTERREY
Laredo
Corpus Christi
Mexico City
Puebla
Orizaba
Oaxaca
Guadalajara
Saltillo
Monterrey
Torreon
Durango
Zacatecas
San Luis Potosi
Leon
Veracruz
Tuxtla Gutierrez
COMITAN
Tuxtla
Ocosingo
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Ocean
SHELL
OFFICIAL ROAD MAP
VIA GENERAL DE CARRETERAS
MEXICO
PUBLICA MEXICANA
SCALE OF MILES
0 50 100 150 200
SCALE OF KILOMETERS
0 50 100 150 200
COPYRIGHT BY THE H. M. GOUSSIA COMPANY
CHICAGO, U.S.A.
POINTS OF INTEREST
(See Mexico City, on reverse side, for additional Points of Interest)
20. A few lake offering summer recreation and camping in the vicinity of the city.
H-7
39. VERA CRUZ. Mexico's first seaport.
H-6
40. VILLA ACUNA. One of the most powerful broadcasting stations in the country.
L-2
41. VILLAHERMOSA. Center of cocoa and precious lumber region.
L-8
42. VOLCAN DE COLIMA. A volcano occasionally active.
G-7
21. MONTE ALBAN GRAVES. In 1932 the first two Zapotec kings were found, believed to be the earliest contemporaries of the Egyptians J-5
22. MONTERREY. Mexico's third largest City. Extensive industries H-4
23. MORELIA. Seat of the Tenecan Empire.
J-8
24. ORIZABA. Magnificent view of Pico de Orizaba.
J-8
25. PALENQUE. Ancient Maya Quiche Empire Ruins.
J-1
26. PICO DE ORIZABA. Highest Peak in North America. El 18,000 feet.
H-3
27. QUIRETARO. Battlefield. General Morelun buried by the Republican Army, made prisoner in actual battle and executed after court martial.
L-1
28. SALTILO. Best climate of Northern Mexico because of elevation.
H-7
29. SAN LUIS POTOSI. Home of "tamales" (center piece).
J-8
30. TAMAZUNCHALE. Center of Huasteca Patzcuaro Region. Big game and fishing.
J-8
31. STA. ROSALIA. Extensive Copper Mining Camp. Auto repair shop here.
C-3
32. TABISCO. Center of the cattle region.
L-7
33. TACXCO. Its Cathedral is one of the finest in the country.
I-8
34. TOLEZANZACHALE. Famous thermal baths.
J-8
35. TULANA. Race track and popular resort. Aquacaliente is a suburb of this city.
C-7
36. TORREON. Mexico's youngest and most modern large City. Center of a great cotton raising region.
G-4
37. UXMAL. Archaeological Ruins of the Late Maya Empire.
B-6
38. VERA CRUZ. Mexico's first seaport.
H-6
40. VILLA ACUNA. One of the most powerful broadcasting stations in the country.
L-2
41. VILLAHERMOSA. Center of cocoa and precious lumber region.
L-8
42. VOLCAN DE COLIMA. A volcano occasionally active.
G-7
INDEX
TO CITIES AND TOWNS WITH 1930 POPULATIONS
INDICE
DE LAS CIUDADES Y VILLAS CON SU POBLACION EN 1930
STATE NAMES AND THEIR
ABREVIATIONS
NOMBRES DE LOS ESTADOS
Y SUS ABREVIACIONES
A.B.C.S. Baja California Southern
B.C.T.N. Baja California Northern
C. Campeche
C.A. Chiapas
C.H. Chihuahua
D. Durango
E. Coahuila
F. Colima
G. Guerrero
H. Hidalgo
I. Jalisco
J. Michoacan
K. Mexico
L. Morelos
M. Nayarit
N. Nuevo Leon
O. Oaxaca
P. Puebla
Q. Queretaro
R. San Luis Potosi
S. Sinaloa
T. Tabasco
U. Tamaulipas
V. Veracruz
W. Yucatan
X. Zacatecas
CITIES AND TOWNS
CIUDADES Y VILLAS
Acapulco, Gro. 13,842
Alamos, Son. 10,678
Allende, Gto. 5,963
Atotonilco el Alto, Gto. 4,679
Avalos, Coah. 3,614
Bacalar, Camp. 1,601
Bahia de Banderas, Jal. 1,200
Balcones, S.L.P. 2,859
Barrio Nuevo, Gto. 7,949
Basavilbaso, Coah. 3,084
Baviates, Chih. 1,681
Bejucal de Leon, Gto. 4,710
Benito Juarez, Tab. 2,945
Berriozabal, Tamps. 2,500
Blanco, S.L.P. 1,900
Bocachica, Ver. 2,653
Boquillas, Coah. 2,780
Briones, Dur. 1,400
Calderon, Zac. 4,150
Camargo, Tamps. 4,169
Campeche, Camp. 1,500
Canas, Chih. 1,200
Capulapula, Tab. 2,945
Carreteras, Gto. 4,710
Castillo de Tejas, S.L.P. 3,084
Celaya, Gto. 10,678
Chacala, Jal. 1,601
Chalco, Edo. 2,945
Chapala, Jal. 1,601
Chihuahua, Chih. 3,084
Chilpancingo, Gro. 7,949
Chimalapa, Oax. 2,500
Chinipas, S.L.P. 1,601
Choapala, Jal. 1,601
Ciudad Guzman, Jax. 3,084
Ciudad Madero, Tamps. 2,945
Ciudad Obregon, Son. 4,710
Cocula, Jal. 1,601
Coatzacoalcos, Ver. 3,084
Colima, Col. 1,601
Comonfort, Gto. 2,945
Concepcion del Oro, S.L.P. 1,601
Coronel, Zac. 1,601
Cordoba, Ver. 2,945
Cuernavaca, Mor. 3,084
Cuautla, Mor. 1,601
Delicias, Chih. 3,084
Durango, Dur. 7,949
Escobedo, S.L.P. 1,601
Ezequiel Montes, Qro. 2,945
Fresnillo, Zac. 1,601
Guadalupe, Gto. 3,084
Guerrero, Gro. 1,601
Hidalgo, Hid. 2,945
Huasteca, Tamps. 3,084
Jalapa, Ver. 1,601
Juchitan, Oax. 2,945
La Paz, B.C.S. 1,601
Lagos de Moreno, Jax. 3,084
Leon, Gto. 7,949
Mazatlan, Sinaloa. 3,084
Merida, Yucatan. 2,945
Mexicali, B.C.S. 1,601
Mexico City, D.F. 1,601
Morelia, Mich. 7,949
Monterrey, N.L. 3,084
Mora, Sinaloa. 1,601
Nueva San Juan, Oax. 2,945
Oaxaca, Oax. 3,084
Orizaba, Ver. 1,601
Puebla, Pue. 7,949
Queretaro, Qro. 3,084
Reynosa, Tamps. 2,945
Saltillo, Coah. 1,601
San Cristobal de las Casas, Chih. 3,084
San Juan del Rio, Gto. 2,945
San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. 3,084
San Miguel de Allende, Gto. 1,601
San Nicolas, Gto. 2,945
San Pedro, Gto. 3,084
San Sebastian, Coah. 1,601
Santa Maria del Rio, Gto. 2,945
Santiago Papasquiaro, Son. 3,084
Tapachula, Chiapas. 2,945
Tepic, Nayarit. 3,084
Texcoco, Edo. 1,601
Tlaxcala, Tlax. 2,945
Torreon, Coah. 3,084
Tuxpan, Ver. 1,601
Veracruz, Ver. 7,949
Villahermosa, Tab. 3,084
Xalapa, Ver. 2,945
Zacatecas, Zac. 3,084
UNITED STATES
ESTADOS UNIDOS
Abilene, Tex. 15,000
Amarillo, Tex. 17,000
Anahuac, Tex. 12,000
Austin, Tex. 35,000
Bastrop, Tex. 6,000
Beaumont, Tex. 40,000
Big Spring, Tex. 8,000
Brownsville, Tex. 20,000
Corpus Christi, Tex. 30,000
Dallas, Tex. 100,000
Del Rio, Tex. 5,000
El Paso, Tex. 60,000
Fort Worth, Tex. 50,000
Galveston, Tex. 35,000
Houston, Tex. 100,000
Laredo, Tex. 25,000
McAllen, Tex. 10,000
San Antonio, Tex. 70,000
Waco, Tex. 55,000
For Tuxpan Peninsula
see insert at left.