ricruh'ii TK.ixsMissiox ori.ii telei'iionf. lines 2\i 



Mi'ss.igi-s iti fori'imi l;uij;iiagi-s, t'mplti\iiiK alph;il)ets of forms not 

 siiitfil for ti'lfuraphir riKliii^;, an- haiullcd lo advaiUagf. Thus, 

 V\^. 21 sliows the hrsi strtion of the origin. il Japanese-American 

 treaty in Japanese script, as transmitted from New \'ork to Cliicano. 



Advertising material, parliciilarly when \\\ ihe lUrm of special 

 t\|H>graph\- and drawings is often dirt'icuit and (i^ily to gel lo dis- 



^lAAUyYL 



' (Jriritfyi 



'<S-<. 



'^?^ 



^^r^s^"^^^:^ 



Fig. 22 — Transmission of signatures 



tant piil)lishers in time for certain issues of periodicals and maga- 

 zines. A wire service promises to he of considerable \alue for this 

 purpose. 



.A very large field for electrically transmitted pictures is, of course. 

 The Press. Their interest in the speedy transpcjrtation of pictures 

 has been indicated in the past by the employment of special trains, 

 aeroplanes, and other means for quickly conveying portraits and 

 pictures of special events, to the large news distributing centers. The 

 use of pictures by newspapers seems at present to be growing in 



