davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

And she reached out her hand,
touched Judith's shoulder, with a
quick; Jude, I'm here"
Judith caught her with an almost
frenzied gladness: "Oh, they're look
ing for you. Your mothers excited.
I'll say we came out for a breath OF
air"
But Sandy was STOPPING down.
feeling with her hands In the brush.
She found what she was seeking,
stood up with a little gray kitten
nestled against her face.
"No-I just came out to say good.
by to my old white cat--that'B all,
Jude-tell them that"
She thought In a still alarm: How
crafty I ami What made me think
of the kitten?"
The mist was in her hair. A faint
color touched on the pale cheeks,
She looked so very young-radlant
with her hair standing out like that
as though a breeze had just lifted II,
She held the kitten against her face
and laughed at her mothers anxious
questions.
iTT~1 HEN she and Judith were 30,
! ing on the back stops, II
|----A was late--time for her 10
leave. She must change for her
travelling dress.
But she sat on tho edge Of her
bed, hiding her face In the Kittens
soft fur, Her heart was beating I'm
a slow thud-thud. il was q cold
weighty lump.
She drew on her gray silk steeit,
ings, fastened the buckles OF her
small gray pumps.
She was unaware OF Judith gather,
ing toilet articles, placing them I'm
a bag; Of Judith with her fine, ten,
der eyes filing. lifting up the wed,
ding dress, hanging It carefully In
the closet.
Then Judith brought her travelling
dress, slipped II over her head, Ju,
dith was about to kiss her--fold her
in. those big, generous arms
But judith stepped back with a
scared look; What, Sandy, What's
the matter? why are you. looking
like that?"
Sandy had drawn her hnnds-her
cold, frightened hands, to a tight
clasp. She said, with her lips whites
Nothing, Judy-nothing's the mat,
ter. But I can't go with him
can't gow
CTo Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, 1t never
gripes, sickens, or upsets the sys-
tenn. Besides. it is absolutely harm
less. and SO pleasant that even a
cross, fevsrish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes 1t.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store than sells medicine and Just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

OSEPH II. KLINE, farmer.
near Kempton, has violin
L which he believes is a gem
uine Stradivarius. He obtained it
forty-five years ago in a trade for
a saddle. The former owner bought
II from a tavern keeper near Tip
ton, who kept the violin in pay
ment for a musicians board bill.
]. NJ. Butcher of Victor, near
Bloomington. is one of the produest
men in the community. He sent
President Coolidge Christmas card
and Cal acknowledged it.
When T. c., Inwood isn't e1;aining
State banks, he raises chickens at
Thorntown. His flock of White Leg
horns is one of the finest in the
State.
Bloomington now has ope.way
streets. Morton and Gentry Sts.,
are barred to opposing traffic.
Mrs. Cleo Arnold of Button, not
Oilly iOdfStC0 n PUN iOcot Dul lliC
kitchen as well. Fire department had
to be called when the meat caught
fire and filed the kitchen with
smoke.
H7TTA BOY" said Marion
TAI folks, when R. H. Rich
Sunday School Association super
intendent announced his intention
to return to Marion from Florida.
Richardson said he would not give
one Marion lot for the whole
State of Florida IL he had to make
| that State his home.
Mrs. J. w. Myers of Bloomington
had pineapple to eat and then some
more pineapple. Her brother sent
her one, more than nine inches tall
and measuring 51k ihches in di-
amater. Yes 1t came from Florida.
Robert Stephenson of Brazil has
been chosen county agent for Put
Imam County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

THE STORY so FAR
walks TO the marriage altar in the old
Spanish home of her ancestors at Santa
Barbara claimed by Ben Murtllo. an
Italian of great wealth. whom her par
tents have chosen for her. She had been
surreptitiously meeting Tinmy. a child
hood sweetheart. Judith Moore a San
Francisco cousin and her maid of honor.
Is in love with Douglas Keith, a stu
dent. Sandy fsints as the wedding ring
Is slipped on her finger.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI.
f"7 HEY were married.
Ill Judith fixed the bridal train.
|1 replaced the flowers over her
arm. AS she did this Sandy per-
ceived Judith's face, that It had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02
HORIZONTAL


l. Price of transportation.
4. Antipathy.
> Z. To strike with the palm.
II. Rock containing metal.
IL. Ono in cards.
49, Bis3ow (of the SEAL
IA. Had c~spurse.
16. -Coleoptera Gnsect).
II. Defiled.
10. To dine.
20. Fine driving Icy particles.
21. Device for, turning over auto
mobile motor.
"a. Feather scarf.
25 Harem.
"a. Standard type measure.
%. Converts food into absorbable
form within the stomach.
21. To lease.
SO. Adverbial negative.
"a. Electricfed particle
80. Coaster runners.
SO. or two colors.
II. Portion of the verb to be.
AZ. Frame used by an artist.
A. Male.
49, Determined.
~~47. Aqua.
81. To soak fax.
So. Word puzzles expressed by pic
lures.
81. Dress. N
So. Covered with OPAQUE white pow
der
ST. Female sandplper.
50. Before.
co. An untruth.
81. Nude.
81. Childrens toys.
SO. To believe.
VERTICAL
1. A military stronghold.
g. Regions.
g. To retract.
4. Any group of eight.
g. Action.
6. You and me-
7. Knitted Jacket.
g. Learned.
9. Evary.
TO- Entreaty.
70. True coloring matter of the
blood.
49, Prophets.
10. Unit.
1S. Depot.
81. Call for help at sea.
%. fastened.
23. To harass.
"a. EARLY.
26. Paragraphs containing separate
pieces Of news.
.. A lump.
80. Sun.
80. One who forsakes a. duty.
S5. Memorable.
81. Boy.
33. To delude.
40. Low, vulgar man.
43. Metric measure Of capacity.
As. Second sale.
At. Lasts under use.
As. Vessel for washing clothes.
40. To knot again.
so. Bristle ending in a double hook.
50. Roll of film.
So. To appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-02

Judith, greatly worried, tries
to comfort the disconsolate
Sandy, who, now she's a bride,
rebels against seeing her hus-
band. Sandy posed by Jewel
LaKota, and Judith her cousin,
posed by Bobby Folsom, both
of the Earl Carroll Vanities. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

SAb
fuel for ghtn4 heating
provided Section dynE COM
tho Hss Of the ~
forthwith be In whole OF part
fuel imposed
anal s ssa paid HIM
credit the such to the A9dtor
amount Of such fuel
acton msnsnsncs rspsrs
intended operated
a Section aS:s sy person
vehicles
vehicleupon which he claims exemptn
purpose operating
Auditor the presentation
areaftsuh sswent shall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

to be repaid to such consumer from
the taxes collected on motor vehicle
fuels. tho said taxes on fuels pur-
chased or used than for motor
vehicles q aforesaid; provided. that
such applications for and REFUNDS OF
er than ct the beginning Of the
quarter Of each calendar year. !,
Section z. That tho records OF HI
purchases, receipts, sales. distribu:
tion ana use OF motor vehicle fuel
during the business hours Of the
day BE- subject 70 n, inspection my y tn ns
employee thereof duly authorised
Section :. It shalt be unlawful
for any person or persons. firm or
corporations TO purchase. receive OF
accept any motor vehicle fuel from,
any deaiet. In the original package
as the soine was imported Into the
state % specified - Section here.
offer same for sale, unless the In
voice provided tor n Section : here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

sum OF two cents per gallon. on such
motor fuel sold by him. as part
Of the selling price thereof. ;,
Section 1. That all dealers In
motor vehicle fuel in the state Of
North Dakota shall file y duly &C.
knowledgcd certificate with tho
state Auditor. on forms m prescribe'd q;
State Auditor, which shall contain:
The name under which such dealer
Is transacting business with IN the
and addresses Of the several per-
sons constituting the firm or part
nership and, II . corporation. the
corporate name under which 1t is
authorized to transact business. and
the names and addresses Of Its
principal officers. resident general
agent and attorney.tn.fact. And the
dealer and whenever such dealer
shall open up any new place Of bust.
ness, he shall forthwith report such
fact to the state Auditor.
Section 8. That said license tax
in respect to motor vehicle fuel sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

or who shall made any false state
ment in connection with an applica-
ton for tho refund Of any money of
taxes provided Ia this act or who
shall collect or cause to be repaid
to him or to any person any tax mot
the provisions OF this act. shall be
deemed guilty Of 4 misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished by q fine OF not more
than Five Hundred (3tO0.0O) Dollars,
FOR not more than 90 days. or BY
both such fine, and imprisonment.
Section 10. All acts. or parts Of
acts In conflict with the provisions
Of this act are hereby repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

CERTlFICATD or NOMINEES
In accordance with the previslons
Of Sec. S7k Of the Compiled Laws OF
I, Frank J. johnson, County Audi
tor Of Bureigh County, North Da-
kota, do hereby certify that the
within and following IL = true aud
correct list Of the persons whose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

names have been certified to me by
the Secretary Of state, together
with thief Pestoffice addresses, Tor
the unexptred term OF the late u.
y. senator. p. =. Ladd, ending March
1th, 1927. all Of whom have complied
with the provisions Of law as the
nomtneee TO be voted for on Wed.
nesday,. June 30th, 1S2s.
Dated ct Bismarck this 18th day
(SeaI) Frank ]. johnson.
County Auditor for Burieigh
Z. B. Hanns, Fsrso-"Arricultura
on Eouelity with Industry.
y1erai0 Nye, Co0perstown-
G. 3. Stone. Professionalism
for Beer and Wine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
PAGE FOURTEEN

In compliance with the provisions
Of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws
Of 1919
J. Frank j. johnson. County Audi
tor Of Burleigh County. North DA-
kota. do hereby certify that the
within and following Is a true ana
correct list of the CONSTITUTIONS!
and Initiated measures as certified
tn me bv the Secretary OF State.
same to l.. voted for on Wednesday,
June both. 1875
Dated at bismarck this 18th day
OF June, 1926
(SeaD Frank J Johnson.
County Auditor for Burlelgh
County. North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
CLUB WEEK ACTIVITIES.
THRONG COLLEGE PARK
400 Boys and Girls of All Clubs
of Maryland at University
for Varied Program.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
COLLEGE PARK. August h--Four
hundred boys and girls. members of
the All clubs in the State, are al the
University of Maryland today for the
activities OF club week. They are
from the farms and smaller towns
and are representative of severa J
thousand boys and girls In the state
who are demonstrating improved
methods of agriculture and home
making. under direction of the Uni
versity of Maryland extension serv-
ice and the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
During the week they Will receive
special instruction in agriculture and
in home economics. The program,
arranged by r.. 6. Jenkins, State
boys club agent, and Miss Dorothy
Emerson. girls. club agent. includes
numerous recreation features. As
sembly exercises are scheduled for
tomorrow and Saturday afternoon.
Tomorrow the boys and girls will
listen to talks by DR. 7. b. Symons,
director OF the University of Mary
land extension service; Fred Diehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

recent investigation made in
Japan shows that out of a grand to-
tai of S57. 900 woman factory workers
in that country. 1850 die annually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Vaiado 10 return 10 the priest his
church, which had been taken over
by the municipal authorities
Government authorities are investi-
eating 4 report that the gorgeous gold
IeWeled, crown OF the Virgin.Guada-
lupe, whose value is estimated at
Soo,60 pesos. is missing from the
church in Guadalupe
Wien the revolutionists entered
Mexico City in 1916 The church au,
thorities. fearing loorers, placed the
crown in the vaults of the church and
substituted less costly one which
the image had worn since. II is now
reported that The municipal committee
making an Inventory of church prop.
erty has been unable ID find the orig
ina crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
NINE ARE SLAIN
IN DISTURBANCES
IN MEXICAN TOWNS
Continued from First pase.)

CONTINUED from First pageD
of a telegram from the holy see in
Rome condemning the religious regu-
lations III Mexico on any act nv the
Catholic authorities which might he
interpreted as acceptance of them.
increasing apprehension is being
expressed over the economic boycott
Despite official denial that the bank
ing interests OF the country are
affected he fear exists that there
may be general Withdrawals of de
posts with the purpose of converting
them into gold.
Special dispatches from Topic say
that many stores have been closed
for two days as protest against the
religious regulations aud that the boy
colt is most effective there
The newspapers are printing almost
nothing concerning the boycott Such
scant information as becomes avail
able. however. indicates that in most
places it is having much more effect
than in Mexico City.
1t is reported that some wealthy
Catholic families accustomed To spend.
ing considerable time abroad are de
parting for Paris. Rome and other
European cities.
Rev. Dimas Anguiano. the Catholic
priest of Alvarado. state of Vera
cruz, who acctiepted the government =
religious regulations has been ex.
communicated and suspended from the
priesthood
Bishop GUITAR Y Valencia Of Vera
Cruz. who at present is in Mexico
City, has issued a manifesto To this
effect.
The manifesto urges the clergy and
Catholics generally to pray for Father
Anguiano S conversion. saying he IS
20 years old and that he probably has
not many years TO live.
Dispatches from Vera cruz say that
Father Anguiano asserts that he did
not intend to rebel against The church.
that he merely desired to point out
his belief that the holy see had been
misinformed regarding the religious
situation. because the government $
regulations did not attack the church.
ii was reported yesterday that
Father Anguiano had written a letter
10 President Gales accepting the re-
lieious regulations and that the Presi-
dent had ordered the mayor of Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
WAR SERVICE LAUDED
AT FLAG CEREMONY
L G Mcpherson. Senator Ball, Mrs.
j. N. Steed and j, d. Melon
nell Speak at Clarendon.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CLARENDON, Va. August a.~4
Glowing tributes, 10 all who paitici-
pated in the World War marked an
impressive ceremony last night at
Washington and Lee High school on
the occasion of the presentation of an
American flag and a post banner 10
Arlington Post, No. lSs. American
Legion Old Glory WAS presented to
the legion by l.. g Mcpherson of
Cherrvdale while the post banner was
presented by state Senator Frank L..
Ball on behalf of William =, Ames Of
Clarendon.
The flags We're accepted on behalf
OF the post by ". Thomas French
and T. w Delehanty. An address
was made by Mrs. j. n. Steed fa-
military known TO all legion men as
Mother" Steed An which she urged
all TO assist the legion In Its efforts
to make life happy and comfortable
for boys lncapacitated in the great
conflict,
In d dedicatory address. ] ID. Me-
Donnen. comma nder of the post, said:
I'm the name of Arlington Post.
American Legion. ] dedicate these
.eolors which are TO fly perpetually as
fine emblem OF the cause for which we
once fought and which we are seiv-
ing still This is the flag Of our coun-
try: beside ii is the flag Of The Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

man. representing the club members
Judge Frank l. Duncan. chairman or
the agricultural committee of the
Maryland State Bankers Association;
ID. n. Otis. director of the Agricul-
tural Commission of the American
Bankers Association. and l.. ;. Hart
ley. of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. Speakers for Saturday include
DIR. H. j. Patterson. director of the
University Of Maryland Experiment
Station; Miss Gertrude Warren and
Robert q. Foster of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The club members will remain at
the University over Sunday and on
Monday afternoon will be given a
trip to Washington. where they will
visit the United States Department
OF Agriculture and other places of
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

can Legion, bearing the emblem Of
our organization-the star of hope,
the laurel wreath, of victory. with the
suns rays about all to usher i'm the
light of brighter day | dedicate
these colors to the purposes Of our
post and with them | dedicate this
post to the eternal service of our Ma
tion and flag
tello Post American Legion of Wash,
ington. played several patriotic seIec
tions. Invocation WAS by Rev. Perry
l.. Mitchell, pastor Of Clarendon Bap-
list Church and chaplain of the post
The committee on arrangements was
headed by Edgar W. Pumphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Crooks Victirnize
women Who Wear
Crosses i'm Mexico
By the Asset ated press.

MEXICO CITY. August 5.-rA
: bal1d. ut crooks has victimized a
+ number of Catholic women in The
streets Of, Mexico CITY. They have
hated women wearing necklaces
with gold crosses and informed
them that they We're detectives
aud that II was .lisla wful 10 wear
religious Insignia publicly i,
fhe police say the women vii.
hn2lN gave up the necklaces on
the promise that they would not
be taken 70 jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

75c Imported French Linen
Hand-roll Hem Handker. S0c
chiefs
$2.75 Half Dosen
SOC Imported Linen Initial 900
Handkerchiefs ...........
Sl.65 Half Dosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

public. Was the
opinion expressed
by | United States
Senator James W
w a 4 $ worth. in
opening his cam
paiSn for re elec.
ton.
Temperance =
what the people
want. not prohibl'
ton, he asserted
Ia ST night in An
address before l he
newly organized
Republican Rusi
ness Men. Inc.
We Z a II n -
achieve. it With in
temperate meas
1irpS ha q J(lpI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

''and we don't want the ald-time sa'
loon. We have not gained anything
however. by substituting the boot
logger and the speakeasy for the
saloon
Senator Wadsworth declared that
like other moral questions the liquor
problem may best he left To the schools
and churches, lin which | have more
faith than in the policemen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Half-HOse

Sis and $3.50 Golf Hose. j.
s., $3.50. 50. $3.50 and 81 sos
Golf Hose ..............
SIS, So, 81 and $3.50 Golf $0.o5
Hose ..........-. ...S...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

An exceptionally good Canadian
seal catch--the best for is years-is
attributed to the cooperation of air
men. who, from their machines, indi.
Gated to the fishermen where the
animals congregated In largest
numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FORMER MINISTER SHOT.
Perez Believed to Have Killed Self
in Mexico.

MEXICO CRY August tP).---
Ernesto CARA Perez. former minis
ter OF the interior and former sub
minister of foreign relations. was
found dead In his home last night
with pistol bullet in his head 1t
is thought that he committed suicide
but no reason for such an act is
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Summer Bath
Robes

S.. So and $3.50 Terry Cloth, $3.95
English Crepe. etc. .....
SO. $40 and sl2 Imported
Flannel, Rayon and Rat Sos
met $50. $3.50.
SIS, $l8 and $40 Silk, Flan- $11.e5
mel. etc. ...............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
To the Library

Again. the procession was resumed,
going up n. Meridian st. to the Cen
trail library, on the steps of which
Mayor Duvall presented the golden
key to the city. Here also thousands
were on hand to witness the event.
A cold drizZle was falling and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Plaza Model Given

The gift of the city, presented by
Brown, was a golden model of the
World War Memorial Plaza. In re-
ceiving It and reviewing the great
war days, talked Of in the presenta.
ton speech, the Queens throat be-
came filed and she told Of her sor.
row at having her visit TO America
end sooner than she expected
81 do hope and believe that the
great war made a link between us
and you people here in America and
that you will come to us and aid us
by Kindness" she said IT Should
like to have you come to my coun-
try Of Roumania. 1t IS beautiful.
Warm Remembrance
your town has sweet namo
and to me it will always be matter
Of warm remembrance. I do hope
that this feeling will be returned by
you and that when you have an op.
portunity TO say something nice for
Roumania you will do so. IL only for
the sake OF Marie and her visit here.
News from home has made me
anxious and l Will have to return
soon./I want this to be sort OF
farewell address and want TO say
how sorry / am to leave withou.
visiting the beautiful South and
other places in this great country
of America.
? Perhaps. some day. fate will agai1
carry me overseas and can cont
back and visit you"
After this closing speech OF IN
Queen. she remained a few muu =
for more autographs. Thcn the royal
party was taken to the station and
the train left almost Immediately. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

FORD. 1922 ton trick: cab and platform
stake body. Priced very reasonable.
BROAD RIPPLE AUTO COMPANY.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
Sl9&3 Z. 63d st. Hum. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Automobiles TO, Sale

Stutz Stutz
Semi-Annual Sale
High-grade Reconditioned Cars,
Unused Transportation at Very
Low Cost. :.
We Invite Your Inspection.
1926 Stutz s sedan.
1925 Stutz sedan.
1925 Stutz coupe.
1925 Stutz roadster.
1928 Stu.z roadster, D! H.
1928 Stutz sport ID. H. 5.
1928 Cadillac 261, Victoria coupe.
1928 Rickenbacker sedan.
1922 Rickenbacker sedan.
1923 Hudson coach.
1925 Nash Advanced coach.
1921 Peerless coupe.
1921 Oakland touring.
And Many Others.
Open evenings and Sunday a. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

ton and good tires will sell fo $50
and give terms Cali Web, 5000 alter
y y. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
PROMOTION OF
STATE URGED
BY friedrich
HooSiers Overlook Bless.
ings, Says Senatorial
Candidate.

'.The people of Indiana have been
so absorbed in converting material
endowment into wealth that they
have overlooked the many other
blessings which are ESSENTIAL to COM
fort and happiness" declared John
F. Friedrich of Kokomo, candidate
for Democratic nomination for Sen
ator. at a meeting of the Rotary
Club at Seymour Tuesday night.
Friedrich urged that Hoosiers
change their habits, awaken to the
natural advantages which they pos
sess and attempt to develop the
state so it will appeal to a composite
character representative Of all the
people OF the State.
He pointed out that in so doing
Indiana would attract persons from
outside it's borders, promote manu-
featuring and building and create a
greater market for the products OF
the farmer.
Support Of the Great Lakes water
way project and of projects for max
ing the Ohio better waterway were
urged on the theory that water
transit promotes lower transporta-
ton costs and these projects would
bring Indiana in closer touch with
more distant markets.
Appreciation Of the opportunities
offered for manufacturing by rea-