davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
DULUTH CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth. Sept. II. --tP)- Wheat
turned draggy today under pressure
Of continued heavy offerings.
Millcrs were good buyers and alb
Sorbcd the best offerings after rul-
ing fairly steady through the ses-
sion. selling developed around the
closed and prices cased moderately.
Spring wheat closed from Is to -
cents off. and durum futures lost
from q TO cent, spot basis was UNI
changed. ...
Selling to reduce contracts over
the holiday weakened the close.
September wheat closed Is cent
off at STATS asked; December Sc
Of fat $l.5G asked. May cents off
at $1.55'3 nominally. September
durum | cent off at $l.27 asked. Oct.
&C off at $l.2sM asked; November
a,c up at $l.30 bid; December %c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Minneapolis, Sept. l2.-(R Wheat
receipts BOO cars compared with 5S7
cars year ago. Cash No. | north
crn Sl.l7h. to $l.5i'2 | DARK north
crn spring, choice to fancy $l5?l.
to $l.G5h:; good to choice $l52I.
to $1.5Si@; ordinary to good %I.jSla
to Sl.5l ~; hard spring $l.I9 IL
TO $l.G7 IL; on track $l.51 IL tn
81 GO Y; to arrive $l.5l IL to $lGOH
September old Sl.lsTs; September
new $l.1Sc; December $l.5O7s; May
Sl.J5 IS; corn ) yellow 80 to 81: oats
) white 1885 to 37ls barley 81 to TO-:
rye No. 2 ~S5i@ to S7,.; flax No. I
SG.GOi. 20 &2Gli y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. "a H)-W Wheat No.
! dark northern $l.iSa to $I.723s {;
arrive $l.AS;s; dark northern $l.i5
=; to $l.G97s; > do $l.ii * to $l.6G
Is: ] northern STAT to $l.72's; ar
rive $l.G7is; amber durum $l.29
t" $l.i2; do $i.27 to $Lll; arrive
$l.27; ! durum SLIT 10 SIS: > do
SLY TO $i.ll; arrive 1T; ! ,lurum
Sl.21 to SIPS; . do $l25 to 81 81;
mixed durum Sl.25 to $l.3G; = do
%i.23 20 $l.3I; red durum $l.23.
Oats > white track and arrive :I8
". No. ry" S5',. Barley. choir" to
fancy 63 to GS; medium TO good Sc TO
CT; lower grades So 10 Ct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. .l2.-R)--Forcign
exchanges steady; quotations in
cents; Great Britain demand ABA 3-S:
cables asl "a; sixty day bills on
banks $50 rs; France, demand ;4Gp 4;
cables AG9 Sd; italy demand 400 BID;
cables 40 Id. Demands. Belgium
4tO IL, Germany $3.50; Holland
si0.15 l2; Norway 2O,s5: Sweden
$3.50; Denmark 24.57: Switze rland
1880; Spain 1d.64; Greece 147: Pol.
and 1890: Czccho Sloyakia 296: Jugo
Slavaa ITS l-2; Austria Ia 1-s; Rou-
mania 49 IL; Argentina 4O.25; Brazil
1916; Toxic 40 "a; Shanghai 80 l-2;
Montreal 80 sic. ,,,,e..5 .is.a.& ..sst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING GRAIN

M'nn"NN0li#, sept l".--LAD- Indie
ciSlon and crrltic action characters
Izcd tn" wh"at market through most
of today's short session with "A final
h'n OF IS cent under yesterdays fin
'Sh. Cash wheat was unchanged to
mildly easy. Oats futures cascd =
cent with leading markets; cash was
firm. BarIcy futures were steady
and quiet, December rye closed y,
cent lower with wheat. September
neil steady. FLAX futures were ir-
regular, closing unchanged to cent
higher. High protein cash wheat
sold at unchanged premiums. Low
protcins finally turned easy TO cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Sept. 12.-(F)- Cotton
spots steady; middling 24.25. Flu
lures closed firm % to 45 cents net
higher; October $23.95 a. $24.Oo; De
cembcr $24.3G .QD $24.40; January
$223.S2 "a $23.sG; March $2i,l5 ~
$2l.l9; May $24.I7 M $24.JO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
(UICtCO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. Wheat, no
sales reported; corn . mixed 9S to
L; = yellow 9SM to 99i2; oats =
white I0i, toy l2'l , do 40 to II /. {:
rye No 2 $40; barley 60 to 7G; tim
othy seed SG.3I to S753; clover seed
1925 to $500; lard $lG.y7; ribs
$500; bellies $2I.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

points, carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Moorhead
rates sacked cwt. Red River Ohios
l. S. No. l and partly graded, very
few sales 80 TO $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Potatoes re-
ccipts 90 cars; total u. S. shipments
799; trading rather quiet, market
steady; Wisconsin bulk whites 100
to 2lO; Minnesota and Wisconsin
sacked round whites 100 to 2lO; few
2l5..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHICAGO CHEESE

Chicago, Sept. l2.-Chccsc higher
twins 90 Ia to IL; twin daisies 90
IL to 81; single daisies 90 to IA;
Americas % Ia to -; long horns
% ! to .l-2; brick Il to l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHICAGO lDROnrI(,E

Chicago. Sept. 12.-tR-- Butter
lower, receipts 1887 tubs; cream
cry extras as; standards as; extra
firsts al to "; firsts Az to 43;
seconds 30 to 4Ok. Eggs unchanged;
receipts 6,7O2 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHEESE MARKET

Plymouth, Wis, Sept. 12.--(H)-
Plymouth |, bpard cAeeae quotations
for the week Il MARKS tlow,;cir; daisies
Il 1-2c; Farmers cooperative board
cheese quotation for the week, mar
ket lower; longhorns II 3-4c: Young
Americas n 3-4c; Squares ::..2c,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
CHICAGO I,GIilTkN

Chicago, Sept. l2.-~Poultry alive,
steady receipts 9 cars; fowls 20 to
&c; springs &c; ROSTERS II: turkeys
20; ducks Is to %; geese Is to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

off mt $l.297s asked and May &C off
vt $l.35 nominally.
Spot and September rye fell 1sc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
NEW WORK pnI-jTRN

New York. Sept. l2.-tP) Live
poultry irrcgu|ar; no freight quota
tIonS; express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry quiet. unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lower. WINTER wheat was quiet and
steady. Durum was slow and easy.
Corn was easy to ! cent lower. Oats
was steady. Rye was slow and easy
to ! cent lower for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
DULUTH FLAX

Duluth, Minn., Sept. l2.~-(4)--
Close. flax on track $2.G3i, to $2.G5
!, :arrivc $2.G3',; Sept. $2.G3h: Oc-
tobrr $2.6i'.; November $2.Gl Z.
December $3.50; May S2.Gi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
FAR co PROnlrCE

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12-tP)- But
tcrfat. churning cream 46; packing
stock 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS ELOIrR

Minneapolis, Sept. l2.--tP)-I'lour
unchanged; shipments 1869 barrels
Bran $1,000 a. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

December 1sc;s oas ,ie;I SPOT barley
&c; December Ac; September bar
Icy climbed a4c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY Russell Miller Coz
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE

| cent per pound discount under IS
Id. Ear corn 8 cents under shell.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates entertained at buffet supper
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
having as guests Senator William B.
Mckinley, Representative and Mrs
Martin B. Madden, Representative and
Mrs. Edward J. King, Representative
and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. former
Gov. and Mrs. Leslie N. Shaw, Inter
Evening star., 1925-03-11

by the Rev. Johan Baron Liljencrants
VIII be given tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock in the Washington Club.
The list of patronesses includes
Lady Isabella Howard, Nine Steen
Nine. Tilmont, Nine. Prochnik. Nine.
Torriente. Nine. Alfaro, Nine. Weidel.
Nine. Wroblewska, Mime. de Riano,
Nine. de Bernezzo, Mrs. Richard H.
Townsend. Mrs. George p. Scriven,
Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten. Mrs. 8. B. Williamson,
Mrs. George D. Hope, Miss M. Z.
Patten, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs.
walter Tuckerman. Mrs. Henry. AL
len, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Flor
ence Nil,s, Mrs. James M. Beck. Mrs.
Sarah Lee Phillips and Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner.
specially arranged Chinese din
ner at which there will be many din
ner parties will take place at the
New Willard Hotel Friday, March 20,
preceding the nah -jong ball for the
benef1t of the Belleau Wood Memo
rial Association, which will be held
In the bathrooms there that night.
Special Chinese dishes prepared by a
corps of Chinese chefs brought to
the New Willard especially for the
occasion will be served by Chinese
girls. Among those who will enter
tain will be Mrs. James Carroll Fra
ger, who will have 20 guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles s White will
sail for Bermuda, March IS
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1925-03-11

journey. After March 81 they Will De
at home in wytheville.
Among the out-of-town guests TOT
the wedding were Mr.. ana MIS- w:
L. Stanley, Miss Martha Stanley OF
Atlanta. Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a.
Moses of Nashville, Tenn. and the
parents and other relatives OF the
bridegroom.
Dr. l. s. Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union, entertained at iuncn
Monday in honor Of the members OF
the American Highway Board
The guests were Assistant Secretary
of Commerce Drake, Assistant Secre-
tary of State Wilbur ]. Carr. Mr..
Thomas H. Mcdonald, Mr.. Pyke John
son and Mr.. s. I. Henry OF New YORK.
Mrs Deios A. Blodgett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. left
Washington yesterday morning for
Florida, where they will make
visit of indefinite length with their
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porcher, at Cocoa, Fla.
Mr. Sumner Welles, formerly OF
the State Department, but for several
years resident in New York, is In
Washington for a visit and staying at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Campbell Forester is the
guest of Miss Sophie Casey at the
Oakland. She was a delegate from
America to the Information Archeo-
logical Congress at The Hague. held
last Summer. Mrs. Forester Is pre-
pairing to sail for Mediterranean
voyage.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Bonner. formerly
of Washington, but for several years
resident in Montgomery. Ala. arrived
in Washington Monday from that city,
stopping here en- route to Long Island.
NJ Y, where Mr.. Bonner, who is with
the Army Air Service, will be located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner have their chill
dren with them, and are making the
entire trip from Alabama to New York
by motor.
The first of the series Of lectures
Evening star., 1925-03-11

tune of purple crepe with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of
Killarney roses.
Little Grant Lee Moses nephew of
the bride, carried the ring in the
heart of a Killarney rose and wore
frock suit of white. Mr.. Frank
Armstrong Moses was best man for
the bridegroom, and the usherS were
the Rev. w. L Newman and MIR. Hal
c. Tyler of East Radford and, Mr..
Herman Hoge of Kankakee. III. A
breakfast at the manse for the bridal
party and relatives followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Hagy will go to
Tampa, st. Petersburg and Braden-
town, Fla. while on their wedding
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Allison performed the marriage cere-
mony, the altar showing a background
for the wedding party of evergreens,
ferns and flowers with tall white
tapers on the altar.
The music program was given by
Miss Madeline Guthrie of Dublin, Va,
and Miss Martha Lee Allison, sister of
the bride, who sang 20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore a gray ensemble
suit with trimmings of black and
white, hat to correspond, and a cor
sage bouquet of violets and lilies OF
the valley. She was escorted to the
altar by Mr.. Walter l.. Stanley of
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Frank Armstrong
Moses of Nashville, Tenn, was matron
of honor and wore a becoming cos
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Germany, who has recently
been assigned to the embassy at Lon
don.
Col. John Coolidge, the Presidents
father, who came from his Vermont
home to attend the inaugural cere-
monies. left this afternoon for New
England.
Mrs. Coolidge will occupy the White
House box at Polls Theater this
afternoon to hear the De Reszke Singers
and Salvi.
The Italian Ambassador
Returning From New York.
The Ambassador of Italy. Count Gia-
como de Martino, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow from New York.
where he has been for several days
The Anglo American Commission of
Arbitration OF Pecuniary Claims were
the honor guests at the luncheon
given yesterday by the Ambassador of
Belgium, Baron de Cartier, to meet
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Col. Robert
Olds and Sonora Nerincx. The com
pa,ny included the Amba ssador of
Cuba, Senior de la Torriente; the AS
sistant Secretary Of State. Mr.. Wilbur
]. Carr; the Solicitor General, Mr.
James NJ. Beck; Sir Cecil Hurst of
the British foreign office, Mrs. William
r. Castle. Mrs. Frederick X Nelson,
Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr.. Dennis
former Senator willard Salisbury
Arthur Peter, DR.. Vernon Kellogg
and Mr.. James Brown Scott
Sonora de la Torriente. wife of the
Am bassador of Cuba, and Sonora de
Alfaro. wife of the Minister Of
Panama, were among the guests at
luncheon today of Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas, who entertained a company
of 16.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks will entertain a company at
dinner this evening.
The Minister of Poland. Dr.
Wroblewski. will return to Washing
ton this evening after making a brief
visit in New York.
Mime. Wroblewska was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday of Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, who entertained
a company of 10.
The first secretary of the legation
Of the Serbs, Croat3 and Slovenes.
DR.. Marinoyitch, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the retiring
attache of the legation, MT Godjevac,
who will sail Saturday aboard the
Aquitania for his new post at the
state department at Belgrade.
Senator and Mrs. L. d. Tyson were
the honor guests at the Forum luncheon
today at the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
a. number of distinguished guests at
dinner last evening to meet Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter, who re-
Gently returned from the opium con-
gress in Europe.
Mime. Hauge entertained a company
at dinner last evening in her home
on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Carr will entertain a company
of IL at dinner this evening.
The retiring naval attache of the
Peruvian embassy and Sonora de
Cabellero y Lastres will sail Saturday
from New York for the formers new
post at Madrid Owing to the recent
illness of Senior de Cabellero, they
have been unable to accept the many
invitations for farewell parties in
their honor.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates entertained at a buffet supper
last evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
having as guests Senator William B.
Mckinley, Representative and Mrs.
Martin B. Madden, Representative and
Mrs. Edward ]. King, Representative
and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. former
Gov and Mrs Leslie NJ Shaw Inter
Evening star., 1925-03-11

which she opened for Inauguration
week, and has gone to Lake Forest,
ILL.,. for a while. She spent the early
Winter at Palm Beach.
Robert e. Lee Chapter. No. 644.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will hold its second Informal dance
at Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Evening star., 1925-03-11
Former Washington Girl
Married in Virginia.

Former Washington Girl
Married In Virginia.
A wedding of much interest in
Washington but taking place in the
Central Presbyterian Church at East
Radford, Va, at II o'clock this morn
ing was that of Miss Laura Mcclure
Allison and Mr.. Francis Eugene Hagy
of Wytheville, Va.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, former
Washington minister. but now presid-
ing over the church in which the
wedding took place, and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hagy of Wytheville. DR..
Evening star., 1925-03-11
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have as
e a Guest Ambassador Houghton,
E Just Landed From Germany.

state Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. Frederick l. Cox. former senator
and Mrs. Thomas p Gore, Col. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford. Mrs Clffford's
mother, Mrs. Lambert; DR.. and Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery. Gen. and
Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
Col. and Mrs. Pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Carmalt. DR.. and Mrs. E.
F. Carroll and Mrs. Stewart.
The marriage of Mrs Mayme Z.
McCaslin and Senator Thomas Sterl-
ing will take place this evening, 8
o'clock, at the Congregational Church,
Cleveland Park. Mrs .McCaslin Will
have no attendants. The ushers Will
be Mr.. William Eugene Chiffon and
Mr.. Jens Bitterness. Preceding the
ceremony Mr.. Frank Sandersop Will
sing II Love You Truly" accompanied
by Mrs. William Eugene Chiffon, who
will play the wedding march.
Senator Clarence c. Dill is in New
York for few days and is staying at
the Hotel Astor.
Miss Gladys Leighton Wood. daugh-
ter of the late Edward Franklin Wood
and niece of Mrs. John Albert Sar-
born of San Francisco, Calf, will be
hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon
from to Z o'clock at her home In the
Calverton. Assisting Miss Wood will
be Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. Ben John
son, Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox, Mrs.
Macphe erson tCrichton, Mrs. William G.
Wheeler, Mrs. Joel II. Pile and Mrs.
Mary Dixon Willis.
Mrs. Frank C. Henry will entertain
at a musical and tea this afternoon
in her heme. at 1s4o Belmont road,
in honor Of Mrs. Maurice III: Thatcher.
The house has been decorated with
Spring blossoms and Mrs. Henry will
be assisted by Mrs. E. L. Hillyer.
Mrs. Tuohy, Miss Anne Tuhhy and
Mrs Sidney F. Taliaferro. The pro-
gram will be given by Miss Elsa
Louise Raner, violinist.
The Congressional Country Club is
sending out cards for Sunday, March
15, from to o'clock.
The members and guests are asked
to meet Mr. Cecil Thomas. r. M. S.,
of London, whose exhibit of por-
trait busts in bronze and plaster, re-
lief portraits and carvings in pre-
cious and semi precious stones are
on view at the National Museum.
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-11

Mrs. Elonzo Tyner has closed her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1925-03-11

The first of the series of lectures
Evening star., 1925-11-29

from Turkey. 1t is re-
ported that the Turks
have deported thou
sands of these Chris
tians. and one Ameri-
can journalist has writ
ten Of atrocities. The
men in the photograph
were taken from their
\ families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

was $1,S7s, 1852 900 on January Of
this year, as against $1,201, $40, 900
at the opening Of 1924.
Railroads can adopt the notorious
as an auxiliary in connection with
economies desired in freight and pas
senger terminal operation, Mr.
Richie says The tendency in rail-
road operation, hA adds, is to move
the terminals 20 less expensive dis
tricts, completing transportation to
destinations Of passengers by motor
coach or taxicab, and Of freight
shipments by motor trucks. The
arrangement Is cited by the writer
as resulting in reduction of both
fixed charges and operating ex-
penses, as we'll as a lessening OF
congestion in crowded streets.
272,OO0 Buses in 1881
The bus publication is authority
for the prediction that there will
be 272 900 motor buses in operation
in the United States in the next six
years, the vehicles distributed about
as follows: New York and Penn
sylvanit, $4,000 or more; Ohio, Illi-
nois, Missouri and Texas, 10000 to
Is 900; Iowa, Wisconsin. Michigan,
Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Georgia and California,
1000 to 10000; Massachusetts. New
Jersey, Virginia, South Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Mime
sofa, 5000 to 1000 buses; Maine,
Connecticut. Delaware, Maryland,
West Virginia. Florida, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Washingter, and Oregon, 1000
to 5000; Vermont, New Hampshire,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah. Wyom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
BUS INDUSTRY
GROW III Large
In SHORT time
Total Investment at Pres
ent Nearly Three Hun
cred Millions.

NEW YORK, May 1S.--Motor bus
transportation has grown from an
industry hardly taken seriously in
1917 to a public utility with an in
vestment of 1896, OO0,O 900 in more
than 10000 vehicles transporting g.
600, 100000 passengers annually.
John A. Ritchie, President of the
Omnibus Corporation, points out In
the current issue Of Bus Transpor-
tation Magazine. He foresees FUR
Their tremendous growth of the in
dustry, stresses the low investment
REQUIRED to bring in each dollar or
gross revenue in motor bus trans
portation and points to 10000
miles of highways In the United
States as one indication OF the huge
scale on which the bus one day Will
be called upon to serve the public.
mo other country il the world
has such enormous possibilities Tor
the increase of efficient transporta'
ton as ours, and this possibility is
to be realized" Richie says. Trans
portation, like other industries, IS
being affected by a revolutionary
process toward better things. That
evolution consists not~so much in
making way with the old as taking
advantage Of the new.
With upward of $4,000 miles OF
inter-city Federal aid highways be-
ing improved annually; clearer and
better understanding of what the
notorious can do for the Gteam and
electric railways. and the unlimited
field that exists in growing villages
and townsville cities Of tomorrow
for transportation facilities, the po-
tentialities for future development
are almost without end.
Growth Inevitable
with a required investment of
81 In street railways to secure 81
of annual gross revenue, as against
an investment of about S1.25 in mo-
torbus systems to secure 81 Of an
nual gross revenue, with no power
houses, transmission lines or under
ground competition being needed, :"
Richie adds, ''the growth Of motor
bus transportation is as inevitable
as the seasons"
OF the 5000, 900 miles Of highways
in the United States. 470,000 miles
are hard surfaced, the transporta-
ton executive says, recalling that
the development Of this hard surface
mileage has been the accomplish
ment of less than fifteen years. At
the present time, he shows $500,000-
600 in road construction is in prog
ress under federal authority alone.
The authorized bond issue of States
and counties in the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

ing, Montana. Idaho, Nevada and
Rhode Island, up to 1000 buses.
1.-THE villages and towns with no
means of transportation. Mr.. Rit-
chic writes, form an unlimited field
for the motor coach, and as these
towns grow the motor coach will
become the chief means of transpor-
tation in the cities of tomorrow. In
one State alone, California, there are
AIS communities where motor coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
SIREN FOR SUBMARINES

Swedish Engineers Invents Electric
Warning for Sub-Sea boats.
LONDON, May 1S.-A Swedish
mechanic has invented an electric
siren for submarines to sound when
they come up out OF the water.