davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
TIGHT MONEY
Chief WORRY
WALL STREET
Marathon Bull Market
Seems to be Back
To Earth and Other
Factors Normal

NEW YORK, R-Wall Street has
changed the subject of IT. worries
from the stock market to the money
market.
These are distinctly professional
worries, however, for the amateur
traders who dabbled in the market
wnen prices were going skyward
apparently lose no sleep over high
money rates, record brokers' loans,
gold exports and the other factors
that tend to despcil the profess
sionais OF rest. Besides. the nara
thon bull market is ended, at least
temporarily. Prices came back to
earth m 5000, 600 share day a
week or two ago, and the public
poekcted its profits and turned its
attention to other affairs.
Tradition says that this Is the
time. when prices are low and the
public u otherwise engaged, for
the professionals TO profit. But ad-
verse factors have made their ab-
pearance and In these recurring
days OF sec-snw markets profession
IS find real cause for worry.
Call and time loans are az the
ARN~iH ~ NCdLSs bFOkeEN
loans still exceed $4,000. COO, 900 and
show extreme disinelination to be
reduced TO any great degree. Gold
continues 60 flow out of this coun-
try in . steady stream that has
transferred nearly 100000. 600 into
foreign golfers since last Septem-
Der. The treasury has reduced its
deposits in banks Of the larger
cities. The federal reserve banks
have been selling government Sc
curities. have increased the reds
count rrte 4 1-2 per cent and have
suggested 70 member banks that
payment Of loans would be a splen-
did idea.
For these reasons-and others
money is eight" Expectations were
realized June % when call money
advanced to seven per cent. Il re-
newed the next day Il the same
figure and at room moved 20 sever
and one-half per cent, the highest
since 1921. Time money approached
the six per cent level, but with
most loans made slightly below that
figure. Reduction Of bank loans
would relieve the situation consid-
NAe1ANf hAk WIN NHC uNdNN UNUltVAN
for funds TO finance the movement
OF crops soon TO make their appear
ance such a desirable change In af-
fairs is not immediately expected.
A return ~ gold 10 this country
also would be n helm. bu. the foreign
governments have found annie use
for their funds in furtherinc recon
struction and stab;lizing programs
and despite the high money rates
little has returned to this country.
The underlying cause of the mon
ey tightness probably was the fed
eral reserve action in increasing
the rediscount rate 20 discourage
speculation. Mature taking its
course" is accredited with having
done the rest. There is some dis
cussion as to whether such efforts
have b~en carried so far as 10 be-
come detrimental ia general bus
mess. hut no difference OF opinion
yer the success OF the move in
putting an end 20 seemingly unlim-
tied market speculation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

A. L. Harris ct nj to Delta Irri-
gated Farms Company, N. 1-2 Of lot 8
In section 2 containing 10 acres out
Of Harris-Gentry subdivision, $40 etc.
A. L. Harris ct al to Delta Irrigated
Farms Company. All lot 20 20 con-
tanning 1926 acres and all lot 80 con-
tanning 14.94 acres in section 2 Har-
ris-Gentry subdivision, $40, etc.
Delta Irrigated Farms Company to
Jens H. Peterson, ct al, lot 29 con-
tanning 1925 acres; all of lot 80 con-
tanning l4.94 acres; Harris Gentry
subdivision Sl0,400.
Delta Irrigated Farms Company to
A. @. Feldkamp ct al, 5. i-2 Of lot
lot 9 block 6 containing 10 acres Cit
rus Gardens subdivision, $3.50.
Delta Irrigated Farms Company to
W. +. Kester, N. 1-2 Of lot 8 section
2. containing 10 acres Harris-Gentry
| subdivision. share %, $3.50.
A. L. knight ct al to J. +. Burgess,
lot 8 in block ~, townsite of Rio
Hondo. $40, etc.
c. L. Middlecoff to S. r. Morrow ct
Nj. East prt OF lot IS, block 4, town
side Of Rangerville, Texas, $40, etc.
William Johnson, ct al, to Werner
Johnson, S. 10.47 acres of lot 20.
block 1870, Resaca Front subdivision,
San Benito Land and Water Com
pany subdivision, $40, etc.
Werner Johnson ct al to Marie
Johnson, S. 10.47 acrs of lot 20 in
block 1870, Resaca Front subdivision,
$l.00, etc.
The AL Parker Section Company to
II I'll Deke. lot l3 in block rs, town.
site 0lmito, $3.50.
H. c. Harding, trade to Delta IT.
rigated Farms Company N. IL of LOT
22 black 4, containing 10 acres, Cit
rus Gardens subdivision, $40, etc.
Delta Irrigated Farms Company to
C. H. Barnhart, ct al, N. 1-2 of lot
%, block 6, containing 10 acres Git
rus Gardens subdivision, $4,000.
G. L. Miner, et al. to r. T. Collins,
lot z in block SO, third addition to
San Benito, 1900.
G.. B. symptom, ct ux. to Roy c.
Sethman. ct al, all block II, Los
Ebanos Estates subdivision, SO. etc,
II. J. Hinkley, e. TX. to H. g.
! Mitchell. lots 5 and 8 in block 80,
| third addition to San Benito. $40, etc.
ID. Fl. Herbert, ct uX, 10 Valley De-
velopment. Inc. n. 10 acres Of East
90 acres Of block %, survey 25, Will
son Tract subdivision, $40. etc.
ID. II. Herbert, ct ux, to Valley De-
veiopmert, Inc, s. 10 acres OF block
30. survey %, Wilson Tract subdivi-
sion %. $40, etc.
d. II. Herbert, ct TX, to Valley De-
velopment, Inc, S. 10 acres Of East
velopment, Inc. West 10 acres Of
block 90. survey %. Wilson Tra"'
| subdivision. survey 25. $40, etc.
Fl. J. Hinkley. ct al, TO William =
Albee. ct nj. all lot II. block 5. FIT
Addition 10 City IF San R"nito. ~"
etc. -
Nelson Loan Company TO r. IS. var
Valkenburgh, parts of blocks 10, 40
ID. II. Herbert. ct ux, to Valley De
As. AZ. 81, n. Is, SO. s., Sc. 81, %
1O3. 10. a~ggregating in all 359.ll
acres. being out az FL Jardin subdi'
vision. share SO Espiritu Santo grant
81. etc.
II. Z. Tucker ct al to ". o. Wash
~ington. lots 3 and 4 in block 20, West
Brownsville; $3.50.
r. M. Club to Dan Mel. lots 4.
and 6 in block 80, West Brownsville
I addition. $40. etc.
G.. =. Walker 70 S. s. Dodds. lot
in block ? Valencia Park addition
cit- of San Benito, SO. etc.
@. r. Walker to G. b. Dierkc. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Candidate Arrives
Four Tour of Valley

HARLINGEN. July ls.-J. D. Par
nell Of Wichita Falls. candidate for
lieutenant governor. arrived in the
Valley Thursday morning and OPEN
ed a speaking tour of this section
with an address at Mercedes at
lO:30. lie will speak at Mission
Thursday afternoon and McAllen
Thursday night.
Mr.. Parnell's itinerary for Friday
includes addresses in Harlingen at
3 %. m. and San Benito at 5 p. m.
In tie evening he will speak at Ell
Jardin Ut 7:30 and Santa Rosa az
$50. His address at FL Jardin will
precede the Yates-Hardin debate,
and he will be allotted n few min
utes on the "~free-for-all" program
at Santa Rosa.
Mr.. Parnell Is a staunch sun
norter If Governor Alfred Z. Smith.
ana will discuss national issues as
we'll as present his " candidacy.
valley supporters state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Arrangements were concluded Tues
day night for a debate Friday night
nc III Jardin between Sid Hardin or
Mission, candidate fer congress. and
Judge II. L. Yates OF Brownsville,
representing Congressman John N.
Garner.
This will be the second OF N series
OF three debates, the first OF which
was held mt Los Fresnos Tuesday
night and the third will Be et Rio
Hondo Saturday night.
Arrangements have been made for
the use OF the school house at III
Jardir and also In Rio Hondc. Large
crowds are expected mt bcth meet
ings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Kiwanis Hear Fair
Association Head
lSDecial 70 TIE Reraldl

HARLINGEN July ia talk on
the Valley Fair was made at the XII
wants club luncheon here Tuesday
BY John 4. Floore, secretary OF the
Fair association.
Mr.. Floore urged cooperation and
su2uort of all members of the club.
Miss Emmsgene Willis gave a vio-
lin solo ut the club meeting. being
accomnanicd by her mother. Mrs,
Sam Willis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

WASHINGTON P-Although the
rate Of farm insolvency il high, L. II.
Bean. agricultural economist, be-
lieves a decrease in farm bankrupt
cies may be expected during the next
few years. In a printed statement
Bean bases his prediction on the
ability Of farm incomes to continue
improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Cosytssy of the Dossesiie Science Deearf.
nsert Psyfeesos Sfete Company

Cosvsssy Of the Dossesiie Science Deesyts-
nrsni Perfection Steve Company
CoRRY, Jane, but / simply can't
- 60 into town today. This is
my Kitchen Club day, and / never
miss a meeting if / can help it."
Kitchen Club, Nancy" came
the voice at the town end of the
telephone. What kind of a club
is that | can't imagine an artists
being interested in kitchens"
well, for one thing, Idiot, its
shown me that it takes a greater
artist to keep house than it does
to paint pictures. You catch the
next train, and come out here,
and I'll take you to a meeting"
The Kitchen Club to which
Nancy Gordon and her neighbors
belonged was quite an unusual de-
velopment for a suburban group
of modern young women, most
of whom were artists or writers
in addition to being the wives of
rising young business mel.
II had grown out of a visit they
made to the rectory, to FIX up
the kitchen there before the new
rector and his wife came. Nancy
had suggested a new color scheme :
someone else had rearranged the
furniture; others had stocked the
shelves with good things to eat.
And before they were through.
all the women were envying the
rector's wife her new kitchen.
One Of them said: Il wish YOU
girls would come over and help
me dress UP my kitchen" And
that began it. They went, made
suggestions for improving the
kitchen and received in return
some most delicious refreshments
with the recipes written out for
everybody to take home.
After that it became a regular
institution, every meeting bring
ing out new ideas for kitchen inn
provement, and new recipes.
There were no officers, except
that each member acted as secre-
tary, writing up in a Kitchen
Club Notebook" the new ideas
she received from the othes
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

II. L. q W. Co.'S Irrir. Subd-. c. G.
Tex, S40.Ss7.
y. p. Odom 20 II. L. Reilly. lots
1862 and 1868, in blk. ~. Colonia
Victoria. End section. addition to
Brownsville. $500.
4. III. Hardin et nj TO X. M. Pratt,
:. > acres Of blk. / and N. 3 acres
Of blk. 2 OF Briggs and Coleman
subdivision, {. c. Tex, survey 2s,
$40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Cheese Tea Biscuits

! quart -four
] teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
i scant teaspoon soda
] lump Of lard the size Of an egg
4 tablespoons grated cheese
Pc.:ermilk to make soft dough
Bake at once in a quick oven. She
uses a live heat oven which can be set
over one burner Of an oil or gas stove,
leaving the rest of the stove free for
other cooking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK

III Jane will come out here often
she will get ashamed OF giving her
husband delicatessen stuff, and will
cook him some real food. Mrs. Gray
served us the most delicious refresh
ments this afternoon. Here are the
recipes:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

Dice the meat from one chicken
boiled tender, and sailed before il is
removed from the fire. Add three
chopped hard-boiled eggs. one cup
diced celery, one-half cup chopped
SrUset pickle and three-fourths of a
cup Of freshly toasted, sailed nuts.
Season with salt, celery salt and
pepper. Mix with enough olive oil
mayoEnaise to moisten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Rearraneing an OId-Fashi0ned
Kitchen

Mrs. Grays kitchen was 50 large
that she wore herself out trying to get
around in it. We suggested two
things: 10 group all her furniture in
end, using the other end for a
breakfast room; or 10 put up a wall
board partition, making a separate
room to be used for a breakfast room.
She decided on the latter. Sketch
shows how il will look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
NetO Covered BroiIes.

Mrs. Gray has a new kind OF eoy-
cred broiler that cooks meats on both
sides at once. It's used on top OF the
stove. The cover keeps odors from
spreading. She says the broiler is fine
for baking biscuits as we'll as 70:
broiiing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

A NEW. snow>white porcelain enamel
range that cooks swiftly and burns oil.
the safe, economical fuel! Come and see
how beautiful it isl Watch it cook!
Examine its ~ features. See it just once
and you will never be satisfied until you
get it into your kitchen
For it isn't just a new oil range. It is a
new kind of oil range. Modern. Quick.
Beautiful. - Convenient -. Finer than
you ever dreamed an oil stove could be!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

EASY WAY RI suY Your dealer uH demonstrated these nD models for you And If you u
al no dnkr be glad to tell you hw you can take any one Of them home dd use it as you D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19

This beautiful Perfection is one of "a
new models. All convenient, lightcolored.
swift,cooking. All finished either in porce,
lain enamel or in P~erfectolac, a new.
durable lacquer neve before used on
stoves. It is like the lacquer now used on
automobiles. but made to stand heat as
well as hard wear.
See these new stoves at your dealers
And, whether you are ready to buy or
not. don't miss seeing the new range!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
10 Make Highway
of Chinese Wall

New York, March 22.-Some time
in August, Edward Barrett of New
York is going to leave for China to
start on his plan discovering the
great Chinese wall into q high
speed automobile highway.
The project will be the fulfill
ment of dream Of many years. It
was as metallurgist for the Russian
government in Siberia, that Bar
rett first had this idea. Then. when
he became a collector of Chinese
treasure, he was able to develop the
idea into something practicable.
Now. Barrett is seeking the CO.
operation of American automobile
manufacturers for his project. But,
whether he gets tbat or not, he says
he will 60 to China to start on
this immense highway. Labor is
cheap there, 50 he expects his costs
to be low.
What it entails is practically the
modernization Of an ancient road
and the closing Of many gaps
through China and Siberia. When
completed it will be IN unbroken
highw " thousands Of miles long.
Only part Of it, however, will be
laid on the wall itself. This was
built in 22O B. c in the Chin dy
nasty and long stretches Of it still
stand. It is along the top Of the
wall that dips among the canyons
Of the Khingan range, that Barrett
will place his road. Here it is 80
feet wide and about Is to 80 feet
high.
All it needs is paving along the
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Lem

Ed Nygaard, Algot Drayland and
Hclmer Arncson, who have spent the
past 10 days in Canada, returned
home Tuesday evening. They made
the trip by car.
Miss Elizabeth Hustoff spent the
weekend visiting at the Gunderson
home.
Miss Alice Wick scent Wednesday
evening with Rubie and Hazel Arne-
son.
Oscar Opoien, Ed Nygaard, Algot
Dravland and J. O. Rise spent Fri
day and Satvray at Bismarck.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
Aid meeting held at the church base
ment Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
o. Spilde served lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the Gunder
son home April 18th.
A fairly large crowd attended SER
vices at the church Sunday after
noon. There will be Norwegian SER
vices again Sunday April |.
Miss Olive Rise is spending a few
days visiting at her parental home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
spent Friday evening at b. NJ. LENS.
Ole Spildc motored TO Arena Tues
day afternoon.
Misses Olga and Olive Rise mo-
torcd to Arena Monday afternoon.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Tell It to
the Judge!

Houston, Tex, March 22.-The
life Of . traffic Judge d Just one
speeder after another.
But unlike other occupations, it
doesn't get monotonous. It's full Of
life. And there's much cause for
laughter on the froxau faces Of
many traffic judges.
Police Judge Andler, holding
forth on the traffic seat on Tues
days and Fridays, offers the fol
lowing % proof that human ma
.ture IL far too trusting and. be-
cAuse humans invent such fanci-
full tales. he gets : kick out Of being
judge.
out of 4s cases tried one Tues
cay, the Judge get these alibis from
as many different speeders:
The little wife would not excuse
husbands late for dinner.
The girl friend absolutely would
have nothing mbre to do with him
Il 30 didn't Get there on time.
Doctors, driving to hospitals on
q Ordinary visits, are privileged to
- golf game started 80 minutes
after sunrise r. hopeless.
School girls with ! load Of boy
friends need not watch the speed
The hard-boiied boss Gives The
gate to those who RON IL : little
! When only ope policeman. Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Better Tires Give
Less Miles

Washington, March 22.-Despite
the improvements that have been
made on the automobile tire in the
last few years, the average mileage
has decreased, rather than increased,
according to the American Automp-
bile Association.
Six reasons for this, set forth by
the A. A. A., are:
l. High powered engines that
permit greater speed.
2. Increased traffic, necessitatine
more stops and starts.
3. Improved acceleration, tending
toward tire abuse.
4. More powerful brakes that
grind off treads.
5. Smaller diameter wheels. nee.
stating more frequent road contract
for tires.
s. Improved roads, permitting
higher average speeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Auto Dealer Gives
Investment Value

Gar owners, especially those who
have owned two or three cars, are
putting more stress upon invest
ment security in the purchase Of an
automobile" says G. H. Lister, sales
manager of the Lair Motor Sales
company.
1.-THE preservation Of the original
value, the resale worth, and in many
cases the general local reputation
of the car depend upon the respons-
Utility Of the dealer who sells it.
IF the car is sponsored locally
by permanently established, cap
able dealer who makes local salts
faction in ownership his personal
business. any car is going to last
longer and run better in that mar
Ret than where the element Of local
responsibility is slight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

operate successfully in difficult
country but also the ability and
limitations of motorized units at
tached.
Big Gain In Time
"Troop F of the Fifth Cavalry
moved from Camp Maria to For.
Clark, a distance of 800 miles. in
36 hours. The same journey to the
maneuvers at Maria required Is
days of marching. That's the story
of motorized cavalry units in a nut
she'll. The advantage is tina! we
can send cavalry units at a high
speed and then have horses and
men fresh to enter the fight.
similar maneuvers were carried
out successfully over border routes
and country wagon roads, through
rough country, dry river beds and
steep aroyos. You see, another
great advantage is that border
troops can be stationed far apart
and yet be quickly concentrated
when necessary"
It's simple, General Crosby points
out, to move large bodies of troops
by truck. An army truck will hold
20 men fully equipped. The same
goes for carrying rations, forage,
kitchen equipment and other i'm.
pedimenta, and light artillery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Warns of Shortage
of Tin Soon

London, March 22.-The Tin Sta
tistical and Research Bureau Of
London has warned the automotivc
industry, second largest user Of tin
in this country, that there will be
Z tin shortage in . few years.
At present the United States con-
trolls Is per cent Of the worlds out
put Of tin.
1.-THE warning for conservation of
tin" says q statement from the
British bureau, lis directed against
the United States, the greatest user
and the greatest waster Of metallic
tin and who will, therefore, be the
first to feel the shortage Of it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

ing as adjuncts rather than replace
mentS.
The motor truck, instead of re-
placing the cavalry horse, will be
used to transport horses and men
to concentration points Ton times AS
fast as they can travel by them
selves and land them fresh and
ready for action.
Limits for Motors
Generally speaking, the extent to
which motor units will lie used in
future warfare will depend on the
stage of operations. For instance,
cavalry can get into many rugged
places where tanks and trucks can't
60. In mountainous, roadless eoun-
try, even the old pack mules will be
indispensable.
1.-THE cavalry remains supreme as
q swift weapon Of oppol tun;ty on
the ground" says Major General
Herbert B. Crosby, chief of cavalry.
improvements in motor transpor-
tation will add to It's effectiveness
and the air force and the cavalry
will appear as co-workcrs rather
than rivals.
1.-THE Texas maneuvcrs demon.
strated not only the ability Of cav
airy to sustain long marches and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
What Chance Has
the Devil?

Constantinople, March 22.-To
those whb are troubled with visions,
bad omens, or the old fashioned ID.
T.'s," Mohamet Bey, who taxis
around this ancient town, has a
tip.
Mahamet has a charm. It's not
= rabbit foot, neither is it q horse
shoe. But adjoining Mahamet's
radiator cap is q string of blessed
beads and q few amulets.
These, he says, made four dogs,
bent on destroying him, turn into
demons and dash madly away,
powerless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Tourist Crop Is
Second Best

Winnipeg. Manitoba. March o.
The large number of tourists that
flock to Canada each year bring
this country a revenue only exceed
ed by its worlds largest wheat
crop.
1.-THE tourist crop is the next best
crop to that Of wheat in the Can
adam west" says G. B. Foster, pas
senger traffic manager Of the Can
adian Pacific Railway.
canadians are now capitalizing
our splendid winters. It used to be
our custom to decry them, but we
have since learned their appeal to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Washington, March 22.-Air-
planes, tanks and motor vehicles
have not eliminated the cavalry
from warfare-they have only in
creased its effectiveness.
Since the World War, the mill
tary strategists Of some nations
have almost concluded that in fu
ture wars everything would be
mechanical, but our own generals
have decided that while armies
should be mechanical to the peak
of efficiency, this process should be
supplementary to the use of con-
ventional military units.
The cavalry, for instance, didn't
have much chance to function after
the armies had dug themselves in
on European soil in the last war.
Next time, it is likely to be differ
ent, and recent experimental man.
euvers, notably those of the First
Cavalry Division in the Big Bend
section of Texas during the fall,
have been carried out with that in
mind.
Cavalry units from now on prob
ably will be provided with tanks.
armored cars and motor truck act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

tended the party at the Faunce Lug.
ben home Thursday evening.
]. O. Rise and son Joseph mo.
tored to Regain Thursday.
Ole Spilde and Geo. Christianson
motored to DriscoM Saturday after
noon.
Don't for. t the oyster supper and
program to be given by the Lutks>
League next Sunday evening, March
20 1t the church basement. Every
one welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
BUSES CARRY MANY

Since 1916, the number Of pas.
sengers carried by buses in New.
ark, N. j., has increased 5000 per
cent. In 1916. buses transported
2,660,963 p,rsons, while in 1872;
q total Of 124,427,505 people rode
the buses.