davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
Carbon to Enter a
Demonstration Team
At Billings Fail

Mothers Camp at Richel Lodge
closed last Wednesday noon, July 22nd
and the attendance was larger this
year than any previous year and &
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
was manifested.
Miss Grace Carey, home demonstra
ton agent, gave demonstrations al
Luther Tuesday on the Type Pattern
Dress Form Demonstration will be
given at Edgar today as well as the
Canning Demonstration. The womer
at Bridger will be given the Type
Pattern Demonstration Friday.
Demonstration teams from Bear
creek, Edgar, Fromberg, Joliet and
Silesia arc being trained for contests
at tne Midland Empire Fair at Bill
lings in September. The best demon.
stration team in the county will enter
the Midland Empire contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
idger. The Billings delegation

of Bridger. The Billings delegation
was composed of F. B. Connolly, r.
G.. Wiggenhorn, j. H. Nibbe, r. T.
Ferguson, W. W. Gail, F. D. Coleman,
W B. George, A. T Hansford, Ralph
Fuhrmeister, Sidney Milton, Charles
Chatfield and James A. Shoemaker,
Secretary Of the Billings Commercial
Club.
The Red Lodge Band played on the
street before going to the hall and
played several good, lively selections
during the course of the dinner.
Mrs. Marie Braida gave several
charming selections on the concertina,
singing In Italian. She was heartily
applauded
The Victory Girls, a charitable as
ISOLATION of Italian girls of the city
donated their services, assisting Mr.
Mcintyre by waiting upon the tables.
Their services were greatly appre-
ciated, every one being served and the
dinner progressing without delay.
The flowers which decorated the
[ tables on the stage were furnished
by the Webber's Greenhouse and those
on the other tables were furnished by
Mrs. w. J. Beans, Mrs. o. ]. Simmons
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
COOLIDGE ENDORSES
EXPOSITION WEST
ERN STATES, 1926

Butte, Mont, July 25.-President
Calvin Coolidge has personally and Of
firially Endorsed the Pacific Northwest
Commercial and Industrial Exposition,
which the states of Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon are to hold in
New York in May 1926, according to
an announcement made today by j.
r. Hobbins, of Butte, vice president
of the Exposition. The Presidents
action followed Endorsements by the
governors Of the four states, who are
among the officers of the Exposition.
The Presidents letter of approval
of the aims and purposes of the Ex-
position was addressed to Edward P.
Kemmer, the general director, and
read as follows:
sMy dear Mr.. Kemmer:--It has been
gratifying to receive the encouraging
reports regarding the preparations for
the Pacific Northwest Commercial and
Industrial Exposition, to be held in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
Vicinity About Red
Lodge Visited By
A Heavy Downpour

The vicinity of Red Lodge and Fo,
was visited by heavy hailstorm Fri
day evening and considerable dam
age was done to crops in the path Of
the downpour although an accurate
check has not been made.
The disturbance started from tn,
lower end of the Draper ranch, west
of town, and took in strip Of country
about mile or a mile and half wide
including the Fox bench, and extend
ing across Rock Greek to the Mel.
Rogness ranch on Clear Creek.
1t is thought the hailstorm, accom-,
panied by strong wind is some sec.
tons, was general throughout the
eastern part of the state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

that there will be rapid progress made
toward the realization Of the new en-.
trance to the park.
Other Speakers
w. w. Gail was another Billings
speaker, who possesses the Gift Of be-
ing able to talk in an easy. entertain
ing manner and his talk. while hum
orous, also carried conviction of his
being real booster for the new road
Mr.. Gail, in his position q Manager
Of the Billings Advertising Company
has done much advertising for eastern
Montana. An automobile map and
tourist reference guide, distributed by
Mr. Calls company, was at each place
at the banquet table.
w. B. George of Billings, and pio-
neer of this section Of the state, was
introduced by Mr.. Jeffery and made 0
short talk, in which he touched upor
the incidents and persons figuring
prominently in the history Of the earl
Ter days Of eastern Montana, and Red
Lodge particularly.
R. 7. Ferguson, supervisor Of the
Beartooth National Forest, was the
last speaker proceeding Senator
Wheeler. He said that the foresters
and those acquainted with the route
over which the road will pass consid-
cred it possible and feasible, and if the
forestry department in Washington
d. G. is convinced of this, they will
be able to get the government to put
in the new road.
Those occupying seats at the tables
on the stage with Senator Wheeler
were G. A. Jeffrey, w. P Burke, NJ.
e. Martin, 0. H. P. Shelley, J. P
Plunkett, Thomas F Pollard, DR.. ]. G.
F. Seigfriedt, D. M. Marine, Jr., 0. j.
Simmons, AL. Rankin, G. G, Bowlen,
Frank McCleary, and w. E. Pinkney
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
SENATOR WHEELER
Continued from page y

There is not one town in eastern Mon
tana that will not benefit from it,
Glendive, Miles City, Forsyth and all
of them alike sharing with Billings
and Red Lodge in actual benefits .....--.--
When | get back to Washington
and talk to the officials there they
will talk economy, as they have al
ways done, but they are not going to
stop reclamation in the west and they
are not going TO stop building roads
in the west, and you people IN east
ern Montana are, entitled to your share
and would like to see you demand
it and get it."
1t was evident to even the most
skeptical that Senator Wheeler intends
to give his whoIe-hearted cooperation
to the men who are trying to put the
new road across. With such support
as he win give, there is feeling
among those most keenly interested,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

New York last year, with the view Of
presenting to the eastern part of the
country an adequate impression Of the
enormous resources and opportunities
Of the far northwest. l cannot but
feel that this method of introducing
the different sections of our vast
country to one another is calculated
to benefit all parts ofthe nation. The
more Americans know of their own
country, the better Americans they are
sure to be, for it is bound to be an in
spiration to realize the extent of the
national estate that has become the
endowment of this great country.
Most sincerely yours, (Signed)-Cal-
vim Coolidge"
The Presidents letter was sent from
Lynn, Massachusetts.
All preliminary organization steps
for the Exposition have been complet-
ed, it is stated, and Exposition work
ers are now ready to enter upon the
second stage of their preparations,
that of active field work in the selec-
ton of the exhibits which are to show
the resources, the opportunities, the
natural advantages, the wealth, the
for investment, the in
dustries, the products, the manufac-
tured articles, and the scenic beauties
of the four Pacific Northwest states,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
NOTICE

State eighth grade examinations will
be held in Red Lodge August 9th
and 2Sth.
Subjects win be given in the follow
ing order:
Thursday, a. m, Ciyics and History.
Thursday p. m. Grammar and Read
ing.
Friday a. m. Arithmetic and Spell
ing.
Friday p. ~. Physiology, Agricul-
ture and Geography.
MRS. GAIL BOYD LAMBERT,
County Superintendent of Schools
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
WILL RADNJM AT LAST
OPEN The DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN

II you are xfcA ana want to Get Well and Ksco
Well write for Htxaturt that tells How and Why
his almost unknesn and wonderful new element
brings relief 70 many sufferers frem Constipation
Rheumatism seaucs Govt Neurins Neuralgia
Nervous ProsuAlion. high Blood Pressure and
diseases Of the Stomach. Heart Lanxs. Liver. Kid
neys. and other sElrncnH. You Desnens Radio
Active Solar Pad day and night receiving the
Radio Active Rays continuously into your system
causing healthy circulation. Overcoming sluggish
ness. throwing OF impurities and restoring the It's
and nerves to q normal condi on--and the ncxt
Thing you know you are getting well
Sold on test proposition You are thoroughly
satisfied II IL helping you before the appliance Is
YOURS Nothing to do but IT. No trouble or
expense. and the most wonderful fact about the APP
pliance is that II Ia sold reasonable that IL Is
within Tie reseh Of ali. both rich and poor.
No mstes how bad your ailment OF how long
standing. we VIII be piessed 70 have you try 1t at
our risk. Fur full information write today--nnf
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Company. 1900
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf io~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

so as TO present both an economic and
a tourist lure, attract new capital and
new industries as well as home
makers, and enlarge the market for
Pacific Northwest goods.
o. NJ. Lanstrum, of Helena, Mon
tana, is president of the Exposition.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

and others
The banquet WIS considered an i'm
mense success from the standpoint of
attendance by Red Lodge people and
those of the immediate community,
and from the encouragement obtained
from Senator Wheeler's otpomistic
view of the new road.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
RESOLUTIONS

Local Union No. 1771, United Mine
Workers of America, Red Lodge, Mon
tana adopted resolutions of respect
and sympathy in the death of Brother
Emil Herman Weiseman who vas ac-
cidentally killed at the East Side mine
July 10th, 1925.
He was member of this Local
Union for the past twenty years and
was Local Treasurer at the time of
his death.
Copy of the resolution to be sent to
the bereaved family.
OREN ZUPP,
President,
PETE KOVAK,
| Vice President
GEORGE MCDONALD,
Financial Secretary
| TED A SCHMITZ,
Recording Secretary
| Local Union NO. lFfl, United Mine
Workers of America, Red Lodge, Mon
tana, adopted resolutions Of respect
and sympathy in the death Of Brother
Peter Yankoski, who died July goth,
1925.
4 OREN ZUPP
i President
4 PETE K0VAK
Vice President
4 GEORGE MCDONALD
K Financial Secretary
TED A. SCHMITZ
/ Recording Secretary
| Committee on Resolutions
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
+ R A NJ XII / N

The experienced hand of de Cause is
evident in the roominess, as well as in the
beauty, of the New Franklin Coupe. We
knowofno othercartoday whichsosuccess-
fully combines stylish length and comfor-
able width with an easily managed wheel
base Whether you watch it glide pastonthe
road, or share with rwo Others its broad
leather-covered seat, it impresses you with
its size. Entrance apace, driver vision and
luggage capacity are also extra generous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

IT takes skilful custom designing to do
that. And skilhul manufacture to produce
it on quality basis for only $50 more than
the Toufisg. Both together have made the
New franklin Coupe one of the most
popular personal cars ever produced. 1t has
set new standard for the world.
Pour other closed and TWO open cars, all ready
for the road-completely equipped with appro-
pirate accessories. spare tire and cover-at the
catalog price. Only freight and tax are extra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Observation-Disclosures

WAsiuSGToS. May rs,--Mar.
w tin l.. Davcy. Ohio con.
gressman. has written the Tot.
lowing letter 70 FraSksinEton
Newspaper correspondents
''on Wednesday OF this week
! attended the meeting Of tbs
Washington Rotary cub and II
70 happened that the ne7s pres.
i1eut, william L. Radcliffe. wan
being inauEurated, and tn hiB
inaugural address he made tho
following significant statement;
lover at the White House
another president e preaching
economy. ] am not going 70 FOL.
low his example, because
can't. Tho hHFies, job those
business associates OF nlno
down at 90T 18th 1t. have. IL
to keep me from spending ALI
earn. believe In apsndlug
money as a matter Of principle.
provided II ia spent for some.
thing worth while. ~ every.
body stops spending money. tho
time will soon como when no.
body win have any money 70
spend. Hard times como when
people arc boarding money, not
when they arc spending II.
~ give you fair warning
now. that am not going 20 Try
10 gave Rotary's money. Meth.
or am I going 60 REQ Il wasted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Want Some Business?

INTRODUCING Uncle Sam. "thc Little
i Germans have invented death ray"
The department OF commerce has just
put out bulletin bearing on the business
Of every manufacturer and producer who
hopes TO sell his product outside the United
States and would welcome little help. IL
complies all the foreign inquiries received
for American products.
Chile wants salmon. hops. lubricating
oil and rice. for instance. Germany would
like rubber toys, radiators and overshocs.
England wants bicycles, carpenter tools
and ''prams." And they all write Uncle
Sam as the Santa Claus who win find IL
for them.
Seattle shippers can get the list from
Shirl A. Blalock, department Of commerce
room, 5l5 Iowman building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
When They Sholo Up

IKE LONG. San Francisco street sweep
L er. lived a solitary. hard life. His life
was in the cutters, and a fellow with his
job doesn't enjoy high or very many ASSOC
Citations of any sort.
Ike died. last July. and the city thought
that whatever he left would belong 20 IL.
as m AL cases where a man seems TO be-
left $4,000 in the bank. and 20 loving heirs
have turned up.
No matter how low or high your voca-
ton. serape, save and pinch yourself and
get 40 hundred or so million dollars and
you get friends-when dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

regarded Means a. hts bess saan.
uWrps ,ola gbn paakhswY ram.
mltisr ihsi he lad lui
fsisa 10 3irass. sni ,hat sc a
sE3ntilye be had Ha SUPERIOR
Whlis on ihs Stand before tisa
Isaushegty committee. Msans
SAID 30 was rvsdr 81 sil isms
80 investigate aBYoas. provided
onig De ssas paid "a tasss The IN.
ves,szailan.
Bsastnr Wheeler asked him.
You have newer gone ihrn my
ofiirFa. have rouT
Means replied. IL sumshosg
usl ssslKn ms 70 g. eIti ae d ~
Ten years sEp Mssas nugls8
fer tic iiufha Detective Agrpcs
From there BE- NFst 20 ths stn
piay 81 tAs German government.
making rspaSfs 70 tho Grfnza
secret sett5oa IA the period 5us;
before America ueni 30 srar.
Anpseer international RsE n.
msni was HIS work for ilo Mexi.
can government arsr thu wor9B
War he WAS hirrd % kesp n
watch on the activities af Msxl
cans ia shn United States who
PLANNED revolutions against ,As
Mexican government
Means had lost his sob with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

without limit. but horizons have AN ugly
habit of moving or rs the possessor
approaches. and there Is some question
ahoA the college youth whom our presi-
dent addressed ever catching up with the
prcsent-day worldwide horizon, However.
when folks start out 10 have visions IL
is good policy to go in for bi.e Now
Russiasfor instanee-but maybe Russia is
an exception just outside Mr.. Cooldge's
horizon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
? ? AnswerS to Your Questions /? ,

Q u there any asa tia, Always
awims ca It's back
a. Az speetes ~ nik ssrsrn o.
TAeir bacsH occsgoaeIip. Bat iksrs
"a ~ fssh fhss si,eass sxtp.s "a
sAit wsN
Q who Vas tha urx secretary
It war and tha first secretary et
tae navyg
a Hrnry KasE. appreciated 81
fiss. sres sh~ hrss secretary of lref.
esd Beaisrsia ssssasrt. appeaasss
IS f7ss. scas TIC FIRST secreisry ~
tbe nsry.
Q How many ohildsen has CsH-
yoa Hindenbufx % Germany
A. Three. tlro daughters esd csc
soa.
Q wha; aoea tbs namo --Triadss-
phia~ meant
4. 4, egvses frem re Grrek ard
asSaHs -Ehrce srotkers~
q Which Of thr carly presidents
we're members of che Protestant
Ipiscopal church,
A. WcsAia9tgH. Nafls9H. MeHroc.
Harrison. Tyler. Teglor. Ptcrcr ard
drsAar tecrc Hrwbrrs Of The Chprch
81 Engissd. which 10 fhe Proicsians
Episcopsl church.
@ Has lack Dempsey made more
money from moving pictures than
from prixs fighting
A. Fer az hts tsggertast fights
ne probably rreeircd no more fhon
"a total Of J9gaD99. srhiir Iesf yrar
Ee rcceired stD09. poo FOR plagsH0 in
u SERIES Of 10 fIco-rcel pictures. ard
- Hoac getting 1900 per teeek IN
ycGtares.
Q. what arc the largest dry docks
IN tho world7
A. Thev are located at KIei. Ger
many: 5:ambar0. Germany; i'Srfs-
worth. England: Montreal. Canada.
ind NcC Orleans, Loaisiana.
Q. When was the perforated
paper roll for the piano player In
ventedg
a. In 1857.
O How many rnemb.rs has tho
organization Of tho Associated Gen
orsi Contractors Of AmcFtes7
a. 1870 members
sss
q. Can the shell Of hard .sheIled
trawfish 30 madY sofi7
4. This u rcrv difficult 10 DO. but
q can be done by keeping them IN
captivity nniR they mont.
Q. How does the area or pi,,rburs
compare with that OF Philadelphia !?
a. The area Of Pfftsbnro u g5,-
os9.6 acres and that Of Philadelphia
~ 1920 acres.
q How many Of the Great Lakes
i'e wholly within the territory OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Climbing Up the Stars
Nsvsrsrsf r.
tsfTflss ASA
asa Unitsa
rrssa asFris&

IIToRkMEN were tearing dogn an old
w building on Pike 81. They had
cleared away most Of the two stories. An
old stairway WAS left in the center OF the
empty ground floor. Il led nowhere.
A small girl trippcd up Il, camesto the
top and found nowhere TO SO. Down below
a man laughed az her Now YOU have TO
turn around and come down again" he
said 80 she did.
Too many people are like the little girl.
They painfully climb up ladder for years
only 10 find. when they reach the top,
there's nothing there.
Before YOU start TO climb the ladder OF
success stand off piece and find out
what's at the upper end, II YOU can't
see anything. hunt around FOR another
stairway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

tHR ~ sAteA ere detps1S q she
.ts'.s - isfgs 90 80 sHsfea~riiss.
~ s"AsHsss 70 t@FHeTs fg@f 20 As*s.
asa '%F fss'ssA'A9 esq - Affses-
= Whai has bsepsfa o. tas =.
~ = FsseFsseks Has she bsSa
pffaFpFa
=. oar Sea hfes ems ef essusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16

Henry Csstsna haa been ap.
pointed chairman ar a brdxs;
committee and this COMMITTEES
viii undertake. to md out hos
BatAfy'a income from tn nam.
bcrsisip fees and dues can haas
- expended to bring 10 it's
members tho largos, possible
returns IN profit. pleasure and
happiness
In many places and from
many sources I havo heard tho
Sumo scntimrut expressed. a 10.
yero and sometimes almost hit-
ter resentment concerning tna
presidents advocacy Of rigid
personal economy. Tho people
seem 10 rejoice in The idea Of
economy 81 government. but
have heard many business men
from Chicago 20 New York
speak IA strong resentment con.
corning this talk Of personal
economy. They ray 3, " hurt.
iuz business. II may or may
not bo true, but many business
men arc saying Il Just tho
same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

DTs 8 shame. sald a smoker.
the number ~ fiimsy sirue.
lures that sFe icing erected ihssa
dsyH and rented or eold 70 people
for homes. Dignity any Kind 81
. shack ~ naae and yoy can
unload q on a homeserkrr.
Passing thu home o. an aoquaini.
anee u ngine. one dnY. noticed
that be. with t2o or three car.
peaiegr. snh ~ work IN thr rear
n his house what I asked. is
the new building 10 bs7
~'wsil be answered, ~ ! can
set q tenant Tor i5. Il a1li BE- a
bungalow II l cant. Il viii be
a garage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
u. S. ProsecuteS It's Super Defective

tho department ~ juslica before
iha paHsherty committee began
~ bearings u has been said
ihAg Do was 800 sfsyp 10 run.
ninT dozen evidence against
profniHsnl Srw YORK I!spubH.
cans who happened 10 ls6 10 the
ilapgg business. iia appeared t.s.
tsfr ihs Wheeler COMMITTEES ~ a
volunteer N.ineas sad gave N.
formation which. phiis spicy and
harmful 10 lhe reputation 81 ibe
s,sosnsy general played oaiy
HlfoF part in bringing about
ftsBKhsrif's resignation
u Means forged nunsahsrts
nssrss 90 a sslf.sasifrsaed ir;ir-
be- committed a criminal aei. so
saF ls has ~, bssa shown iias
Auyons. oF aHy cause. suffered
az a ressi, q ibis alleged aeuon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
Sepen Air Mail Routes
May Open This Yea,
BY KENNETH WATSON

uNIE nee Liko. seq FsHa0.
i Wash Dir mall route. rrrF'
Ing Reatiia aud tba Northwest.
alii b. only ono ~ srerH 1eai
fl0nai hlr mali routes that Fl'I
BE- iu operation before faf rnf ~
ihs year. if expectations N col.
Paul Iifndeft9a, Hfg9Hd assistant
postmaster general iu charge -
ssfUrs. aF6 realized
The longest probably Fili -
from Cleveland 20 SEES Dri@fs
tia Dayton. Louisville. Nashville
birmingham and NaHta9usrg
with ths exception ~ line eirom
tyes Angeles 10 Salt Lake cry
anf from Pittsburgh ~ Oh. Lguls.
ihr others win b. short feeder
lines fDr ihe pstseatt ifanseoHii
mental route
Henderson declares that fhl1
fret government cir mail iins
wiil b. ira iart hs far az govern.
msnt operation o. concerned ard
that future lines via D. 0prf.
hisd By private contractors sh0
wili psY q largo psff ~ ihfir
revenue % ihs postal depart.
mfrf
This - doubtful. however. as
Indications nfs that a fEht viii
be pfsap.iaisd Ia the next con.
Effss against TIE Kelly arf pro
yldlug f9r private operation q
fuiur cir mail iiBes
II private Contractors can
make a prout from only 20 per
cent Of tho revenues. then ihe
government ought 10 make
larger pFont from Al of them"
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan Of
Tennessse says lie viii lnfisi
upon ibe government operating
itf own air mail iinss.
IN addition 10 ths ilko Panco
route And She New orisans-
cieVeisnd. ~ Lou.s.fiitkburEil
and Salt Lake cify.Los Angeles
routes. Colonel Henderson eE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-16
- - SCIENCE -
LATEST GIANT

ME live IN growing ngc. New
w things originated today Dc.
volop faster IN q month than
they used TO In a century. Thir.
~ years ago, not ono phono.
graph TO each city OF $4,000 poo.
pic. now. considerably more than
ono phonogrnph to each cluster
Of 50 people. Twenty ySara aRo.
hardly ono automuislia Tor every
thousand persons. now. In Gall.
f1rnin. for example. moro Than
ono machine FOR cnch five sup.
posed to make up an average
family. Twenty years growth
OF tho motion picture has been
phenomenal.
Yet-it took tho auto 10 years.
from 1895 TO 1906. TO attain an
annual production OF IS, 600 cars.
Now comes tho latest giant
radio Early In 1921. tho lnrg.
cat manufacturer In tho radio
ficld estimated 10000 sctH were
the ultimate that could over bo
dlsposcd Of the saturntlon point.
Within that year $4,000 Hots was
tho month,y quota There are
now moro snnn u million scta
Within radius OF 100 miles
from New York
To-Day, within thrco years from
ils f'Fst squirt, radio has placed
Itself In dollar volume of business
caunl to tho automobile business
OK II was ~ ycnm after lts vlnrt.
Tho entire volume OF radio sales
"a 1890 wA $4,000 oO In ival
the total " estimated to have CA.
ccedcd sJOo.OOO,QOO,