davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
MEXICAN pete" IN SENSATIONAL
ADVANCE On DIVIDEND RUMORS

New YORK.. OCT. 1.-THE s"na;!oHal
udvan,s n MEXICAN Petroleum. which
,oucn"d 22S a ssH"e, was the noteworthy
feature n tCt.>ys stock market. Tho
resi- - he Is; was Irregular.
Buying OF NcS!caa r"t;oiG"rr. a.! E"n
American issues ac-oIc?t1 ~ "eHor;s
Of al Increase n :hc cash d.S!ds7d on
the latter and ea.,y aHnonnrencA; Of
new basis o: eNc':s TSe Q: Mexican Fe-
tro!>nm shares t2r 70 American
s;ock
=. I. DohcH:. rrcS!dea; o. hoiS c"in-
pslnies declared tSHt no action alH;!S
tina; line had ct been taacl. although
the suoJec; had been informally dis
cussed. The rapid rise OF Mexican i'e-
trolcum In the isst hour vas undouot-
eddy a run In" os the shorts.
Vacuum Increase.
After the market closed. directors o.
the Vacuum OH, one OF the Standard
Oil group. tue stock % which IS traded
IN on .he curb announced ;nat meet
inr OF S.ccEA NlGc-s had been called FOR
December to authorize an Increase N
the ca-,,ai stock from Sl5.co1.ohH 70
$40 900. apl and change IN pa7 value
OF from 500 - se5 a share. Il this
"a approved .hey propose 10 declare
500 per cent dividend.
CHEZ interest In the rail group was
conferred On New York Central which
crossed ,Ol I; 4 new high since 1917.
AID closed a. i0ot, q net gain OF i've
eishths Buying % this stock was based
on uncorAr:nci reports that tho railroad
Intended % do some new financing by
putting GU. n rev issue Of per cent
stock. louisville & Nashville also es-
taSl!Shed a new top price. but In COM
mon with woSt OF ;he other rail shares
a., IL 81 ~ ~ nF NS IN
On. frac,io2a,ly above Mondays closing
level
Copper shares Up.
The semi-aUGGal report Of the Arer!-
can Smelling C Refining company show
Ing substantial Improvement IN opera
tins income resulted In 4 slight bidding
up OF most copper shares, but American
Smelling stock itself declined fraction
ally. Utah. Anaconda and kcnrecot
were the most active.
Official denial of reports that Z. s.
Steel was contemplating distribution OF
q stock dividend continued 20 have a
depressing effect on that stock. although
les net loss on The day was small. Most
OF the other steels also were reaction
airy.
Some OF ,he individual strong spots.
MI os which established new high rec
ords, wee National Biscuit. Wells
Fargo Express. Postum Cereal and Atlas
Powder Equipments also did better.
Baldwin and American Locomotives and
Gercral Electric advancing one 20 thCes
points.
Total sal.s were 100000 shares.
Call Money Rate Up.
call money opened at per cent and
advanced . SIX before the close on
further largo Withdrawals by me gov
eminent Most OF the business in the
time money market was IN the longer
maturIt'eS. Tbs com nercial paper mar
ket was firm.
TIE more urgent buying Of sterling
exchange vas a feature OF the foreign
exchange market. demand bills being
quoted around 44tH. Further buying
OF sterling tor French account was re-
ported IN the London market. drop
In the price % bar silver resulted In a
depression n the Chinese rates. Cana
dian dollars sold here at a premium OF
sis. a new high record FOR recent years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
PITTSBURGH PRODUCTS.

Pittsburgh. Oct. l7.-Apples: Bar
rels. New York. No. l Twenty-one
Ounce $50; West Virginia, ON York
Imperials $29O@3.0O. Bushel baskets
New York No. Twenty Ounce, Pip
pins, Tollman Sweets $1.004l.25S
Idaho, ON Jonathans $2.00@2.l0.
Onoins: Ohios, Indianas and Mfchi
gans 100 pound sacks, No. yellows
s12561.50.
Potatoes: New Yorks, Pennsylva'
Mas and Michigans $50 pound SACKS.
No. / whites s1.9o920o; Pennsylva'
MIA bulk. No. 1, $1.359l.&0.
Dairy products unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. " Y. Oct. l7.-Cattle, re
ceirts 525, steady.
calves, receipts 300; so cents higher.
$1,000 400.
HOGS receipts 4.so0: 1925 cents high
or: heavy l0.O01l0.15: mixed yokes,
light workers. and pigs 1000; roughs
500; stays 500 300.
Sheep and lambs, receipts $500; lambs
Is cents higher; lambs 6.009ls.0o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
DRY GOODS

New York. Oct 17.-Cotton goods
were firm but Qu!ctcr today. Coarse
cotton yarns were firm. comoed yarns
less So. Fut markets we're hes!tant in
OF reported lower prices at
Calcutta. Staple dress goods were prc-
cd at advances ranging from 2]s to
~ cents ward above the last prices
quoted in many OF the staple serge lines.
silks were steady with the demand
more concentrated on p:'o fabrics and
satlns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
MONEY MARYET.

New York, oct. lT.--Call money strong
high 8; low 5: ruling rate !. closing
bid 6: offered at 6i3; last loan q: call
loans against acccptances 4i2, time
loans frm: mixed collateral 5000 days
~. TO ~: 60 month A. 10 5; prime
commercial paper Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Oct l7.-Flour frmsr;
epring patentA s6.75@725; soft winter
etra!ghts, 54o9575: hard winter
stra!ghts 6.259S75.
Other articles nchangedu.
Live poultry steady and unchanged.
Dressed poultry Irregular: fowiA $50
IA: old ROSTERS, 16 &2o; turkeys, 360S&-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. II. 1922.
Furnished Tho Intelligence by A. r.
Masten & Co. members view York STOCK
EN- change. Second floor National BANK
OF W. ~ Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. u, 1872.
Furnished The Intell!Senccr by \. E
Masten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bonk
-SN1rES Bid Asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
tai sal.s were 100000 shares.
Call Money Rate Up.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. l.. 1929.
FurnlsaaA The tnteIlieencer ~ 4. &
Easten x Co. members New YORK STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF ". Va, Sldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. Is. 1922.
Furnished The !ntelllBencer by y. +.
Masten IL Co, members New Yo-s Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
OF ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Oct. II. 1922.
Furnished The intelligencer by A. z
Nasten & Co.. members New York STOCK
SScSsnse Second floor National Bank
OF w Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

Toledo, Ohio. Oct. 1'.--Wheat cash
sl?S: December Sl.@ii,. May Sl-9h'
Glover seed. prlm" cash N2.3c' octo-
her sle.8o: December $3.50; March
sl2.45.
Als!ke. prime cash 1000: octonef
Slos5: December 5000.
Timothy. prime cash s3.37 October
sass: December S3.ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. Oct. =. 1922.
FURNISHED The tntcl!:Gcacer ny \. z
Mas,cn ( Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National 8aus
}: w Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. II. 1879.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange COMPLIED for The 1ntelii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
YHrEOEEUE.

Of! City. PN.. Oct. l7.--crodit balan-
ess $500. Rons t.5.s2s, average a.
~. shipments 11s.sss; average ss.7ss,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Open. High. Low. Close

Cash-Wheat. No. rcd, 1.lSt2 No =
hard. ll6h IiG0 Corn, No. mixed. -
az; No. 2 yellow. 72h:. oats. No.
White ilT45i:; No. white. A. n $40,
Pork. nominal Lard, 1850. R'oS' II
ii l."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

soon begin experiments off the coast in
an cffori to flash Il message around the
world. lIc also remarked that he wuS
going to lecture on some of his latest
radio discoveries.
The man before whose nccromancy
even the tradition Of Merlin palcs then
retired to his CABIN 10 resume work on
bis experimental notes.
Out toward the stern, dozen bare
footed sailors were washing the deck
Sun -bronzcd Sicillans. Neapolitans and
Genoese, they were scrubbing the
planks which were being sluiced with
water drawn in buckets from the river.
The sight Of the dark haired. bare
armed and bare footed ScAmcn conjurrd
up picture of the rolling Mcditcr.
rancan, : udlcl with many -oarcd gal =
leys in the days of Imperial Rome.
In those far-distant days the boats
of commerce. and the long boats
of war alike scuddcd to harbor when
storm impcnded. Navigation was al
most impossible during the winter
months.
Even the development of the sail did
not lessen the terrors Of storm at sea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Kingdom Of Italy and was High Com
part Of tn" war:
lie was born April "a. 1874. in a
little house adjoining the Mar"s"ach!
Palace. one Of til" famous princcly res
licences of Bologna. Italy. which is the
seat of a university dating back to the
Middle Ages.
He was tho son Of Joseph Marconi
and his second wife, who was Anna
Jameson, an Irish girl.
1t is interesting 10 note III this con-
ncction that the great inventors wifi"
also was an Irish girl, tn" Hon, Bca-
trice O'Brien, daughter Of the four
teenth Baron !nrhiquin, whose an.
rcstry IL traced back to Brian Borohme,
through his third son, pcrmot, King Of
Munster in the twelfth century. Mar
conf and the Hon. Beatrice O'Rrien
were married in 1900 in s. George :,
Hanover Square. London,
A. a srhoolboy. Murconi did not at
tract attention for prccociou>ncss. Some
years ago Il SchoomlStrcSS VINO taught
Marconi in Florence expressed aston.
ishment at the genius Marroni has dis.
played.
"Who would have thought. she
said. THAT the little Englishman, as
We used to call him, because Of his
Slight figure and scdate manner, would
turn out genius: lie was always
ii model of good behavior, but there
were no signs Of mental hrilliancc,
Il AIN afraid he got many severe
smackingS. but he took them like an
angel. AZ that time he never could
learn anything by heart. 1t was i'm
possible, ! usel to think. had never
seen a child with so defective mem.
ory -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Transatlantic Radio
Established in 1902

In 1902 Marconi saw trans Atlantic
communication firmly established, and
in 1904 the great liners of that day be-
gan daily news service with bulletins
Wirrl"Ssed from land stations.
One Of the proudcst moments in Mar
conis career came in 1902. when he
submitted TO the Car of Russia and the
King of Italy wireless messages hc re-
cclved on boald the Italian cruiser Carlo
Alberta during voyage from England
TO kronStadt harbor.
Early in 1908 he senr n message from
the president Of the United States to
the king Of England. thus inauguruting
Iadlo communicating between Cape Cod,
Mass, and Cornwall.
The years following that pcriod
marked Marconi's promotion of the
Wireless Company Of America and other
projects. together with thc gradual cx-
tension OF wireless communication down
to III" pr' 'Srnt day. when the atn.os
phorc il so crowded with messages that
plans arc contemplated for radio con-
'rol system establishing wave lengths for
various classes.
MarConi is ono Of the few men in
thc world who have seen their special.
ties start from a trifing beginning and
reach the high scale Of accomplishment
that wireless has reached today,
The inventor is still in the primo of
physical and mental vigor. lie has
played commanding part in the radio
OF yesterday; ho has u unique place in
the radio Of today, and now he is turn.
ing c"hhdrnt'F 10 yet greater to.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

That is a forward step of tremendous
significance.
no. he continued, II am not dis.
closing just now how I accomplish 1t.
l simply say can do it,"
The possibilities of this invention
brought up the question Of the sub.
marine cables fate.
Il have been quoted as saying that
wireless would supplant the cable
lines" Marconi went on. II did not
say that. The telephone has not scrap
ped the telegraph lines.
Each has its own function. So. I
believe, it will be with wireless and the
cables. If the cables are suppanted
that event will be far in the future"
1t was suggested that with Mars
waltzing near the earth. at least as near
as 1t ever does in the great dance of
the universe, the radio might pick UP
signals from the ruddy planet.
While cruising on the Electra in the
Mediterranean last year Marconi caught
strange sounds with a wave length of
l0O,OOO meters. These sounds were NOT
regarded as of earthly origin and are
still mystery.
i can't say that nm listening for
messages from Mars" Marconi said.
i do not say that it is possible to talk
to Mars or any other Planet. I do not
say that II Is imnnoeihlo
There is so much yet to be learned
ABOUT radio communication. The ether
waves nay be everlasting as far as VIC
know. There is apparently no reason
why they cannot go on rad!ating through
Unreasonable space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
|"ecalls Early Days
OF Radio Development

AS he sat there, with IA receiving set
'nomentarily adjusted, Marconi's mem.
p'' 'e'ped back to the day when a wire
ess spark carried his first message.
IT was only as far as from there to
'ere' he said, indicating the pas
'ageway and his chair, distance of
about eight feet.
from that recollection of the birth
!, radio, more than twenty years ago,
"arcohi $ mind came back to the pres.
Fht' with the lusty giant of the wireless
'raSh'ng its messages over seas and
continents.
Inc next improvement in wireless, "
"'a' as he slipped off the head.
l'ec'' lis tn" sending of private mes.
'ases, messages that will reach the
eaf OF Ia" persons they are meant for.
uhd no one else.
\ have solved the problem" he
'u'a' u" stepped to an open portholc
sna pointed to the wooded heights of
lght. ''"' '0"
! can talk by wireless to a man
Eyer here,"S he went on. ,"and no one
new York can hear what Is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
InterPlanetary Radio
Not an In,possibility

1t may some day be possible tc
communicate with intelligent beings or
another misunderstanding, of course
that at least one of the other nlono,s
is inhabited.
"A key to interplanctary communi .
cation might be given by mathematical
relationships. These relationships, VIC
may say, hold true through the uni i.
verse"
Marconi paused for n moment. He
may have been thinking Of some Elm L.
stein with disturbing declarations that
one plus one are not two everywhere.
Assuming that we could flash mes.
sagcs to another world" he resumed.
'the next difficulty would be In nak i.
ing ourselves understood. Conversely,
even If messages came to us from an .
other planet, they would be O meaning
less tumble without common kew.
by repeating over and over again
the fact that one plus one EQUALS two
it might eventually be possible to Gre
ate common symbols between ourselves
and beings millions of miles away. We
can let our fancy soar then to the grad /.
ual development of cosmic Ian.
guage."
Marconi was willing for the moment
to let his thought range through the
vast reaches of intcrstellar space. II
was another matter when the spirit
world was mentioned
A. Conan Doyle. Sir Oliver Lodge
and other psychcs have toycd with the
idea that spirits might bridge the gap
between this world and the spirit planes
by radio.
"Do you believe spirits might talk
to men by radio?'
Marconi smiled slightly and gave an
almost impcrccptiblc shrug of his
shoulders. lie waved his hand to In i.
dicate his unwillingness to discuss the
subject.
The inventor took up his receiving set
again. 1t was so tuned that it cap
tured an orchestral melody streaming
out to sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

He conducted his tests before repre-
sentatives Of the British army and
navy, the general postofice and light
house service.
Marconi was twenty-five years old
when he sent his first message across
the English Channel. The French Gov.
ernment was interested in his inven-
tions and that trans channel achieve.
ment convinced official France Of their
practicability.
The inventor mind then turned to-
ward the problem of sending messages
across the ocean. He spent two years
in study and experiment and then, on
December 6. 1901, he landed at st.
Johns, Newfoundland, to receive mes
sages from the other side.
Six days later came the great test.
For a half hour Marconi and his two
assistants sat with receivers ready.
Then a sharp click of the Taper was
heard. It was the signal that some
thing was coming. a moment later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Wireless Has Reduced
the PerilS of the Sea

!, was left to the wireless to incren 80
mans safety at sea. And on the upper
deck. as the sailors scrubbed the lower.
sat the man who had done moro than
any other to make radio marvellous
reality.
One of his newest inventions is that
of device which might be called n
radio lighthouse by means of which
radio waves can be sent in given di.
rcction in IL beam, instead of being
scattered to all points of the compass,
by using "A revolving beam of elcc.
trlcal radiation, Marconi SAYS il will
be possible for ships in foggy weather
to learn the bearing and position Of
the lighthouse, This invention he
believes, is another step in the safe.
guarding of navigation.
And what of the early environment
and the studies Of this forty EIGHT year
old genius who Il a Senator Of the
. Nx '''~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Marconi Found Busy
on Customs Report

Marconi was in the after cabin. busy
with u customs declaration, when he
agreed to divulge some of his impres.
sions about the present and the future
Of the science in which he won emf
nence.
He wore dark blue, serge suit and
white yacht cap with the royal crown
Of Italy embroidered above the peak.
Hc is tall and muscular and inclined
10 portlincss. His face is virtually un-
lined and his complexion is light for one
pf his race, probably an inheritance
fom his Irish mother.
Naturally. from the years he has
passed in England. Marconi has n
acile command of English. One notes
fhe broad as that seem to have been
ormed in London drawing rooms. His
manner is quiet and somewhat reserved.
with absolutely no trace of side or
alsc pride.
He led the way to the wireless room
pn the main deck, separated by mar
row passagcway from spacious dining
Faloon. From this passage rises a
fompanionway giving access to the
upper deck.
The main wireless room is maze
Pf dials, switchboards, levers, sending
keys and receiving sets. In one corner,
near the door, is little fiat desk with
cratch pads and an ordinary telephone.
On the starboard side is the compact
taole at which Marconi sits and hears
ne rap'rap of high frequency CONNER.
C"l messages. medley of broadcasts
rom the four quarters of the globe. and
armonies as though Ariel had turned
musician and was flooding space with
music
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
MarcOni ShOWed Early
Interest in Electricity

But If his mind limprd on the ordi.
nary subjects that are crammed into n
hoy Of his age. he developed an abid-
ing interest in electricity.
lie made his first wireless expert
mcnt on his fathers estate at Bologna
when sixteen years old. Two years
later he made his first discovery. lie
found that wireless message sent be.
tween stations on Level ground was
also recorded on II receiver placed on
the other side Of large hill.
From then onward his progress was
so rapid that when twenty -one years
old he went to London to demonstrate
the practical value Of his experiments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

Marconi Is now in this country,
making his headquarters on the
ocean going yacht Elettra, the
floating capital" of the wireless
world.
The Elettra is anchored in the
North River, off Eighty-sixth street,
New York City, riding at ease near
The Columbia Yacht Club.
From the shore, after the eye
takes in the graceful lines of the
81 100000 craft, with the flag of
Italy dropping from the stern, the
observer notes the criss-cross of
sntennae from the mastheads. An
accommodation ladder drops over.
side for the convenience Of arriving
and departing guests of the great
Inventor.
Marconi spends most Of his time
on the yacht, generally sequestered
In one of its two wireless rooms, the
larger of which is on the main deck
There he listens-in, usually tuning
his Instruments to catch broadcasts
from England.
England is the inventors Second
home" and he admits a deep interest
in all the messages flashed from
"the tight little isle"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
NarConiS Life Marked
BY Progress in Radio

MARCONI made his first ,Dire-
"~ less experiments IN 1890
lchen sirteen years old.
At twenty-one his discoveries
Were so important that he gave
demonstrations IN England be-
fore Government representatives.
When he Vas twenty-five he
sent his first message across the
English channel.
On December IL, 1901, ,Ohen
tmonty-seUen years old, he heard
the first message flashed across
the Atlantic ocean by his system.
In 1901 Marconi established a
daily news service BY radio on
Cunard liners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Greatest Wireless Progress
Has Occurred in America

Twenty yra"S ago ! said wireless
would have It's greatest development In
America" Marconi remarked. as he
arose again and walked toward the
door. That prediction has come true.
more persons in the United States
are intcrcs cd in wireless than In any
other country of the world today. When
so many minds are engaged on sub.
ject, 1t is only natural that surprising
developments should result"
As a parting word, he said b would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
>CONT TELLS OF HOPES TO BRIDGE ,CHA>SM NJ
F THE SKIES Nv Talk WITH OTHER WORLDS
Thinkers With Wireless
on Et.Archduke's Yacht

THE yacht Electra, Marconfs
floating headquarters, once
uas o,Uned By an Austrian Arch
duke, cousin of the late En-
peror Franz Joseph.
II Uds interned in England
,chen the Uar began and Was
acquired BY the inventor three
years ago. II has crew Of
thirty, including officers.
IN a private laboratory on tho
yacht Mdrconi carries on many
of his experiments. The vessel
also has t,Do Wireless rooms, tho
larger on the main deck.
From this vessel the inventor
plans to send a radio message
around the World in the near
future. The longest messages
noW are those betWeen England
md Australia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22
Messages to Other Worlds
LOng Dream of Scientists

The idea of communicating h other has
scientists bent solving of the riddles the unverse
One suggestion the placing giant photographic mirrors in
the Sahara DESERT this country
Of light might be ",Onked' into space.
Preston Bae engineer recently proposed
flashing of light signals from l20 intensity scarchgs
o0000o0oo candlepowr and their single beam
Of 10000 100000 candcpoer whc easily
from Mars.
Dr. Charles Scnm electrical recently produced
artificial lightning bo estimated that high oud
have to be built to send a O'cess to Mars
As alternative for the might prove difficult
bu Dr. Senmez suggested metal balloons filled
and sent several thousand fec
radio could be projected Mars woud
there about minutes 2e ohen planet
the earth and IN about 2o minutes wen Mars is farhe