davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Among the many out-of-town guests attending the Strang-Hancock we'd ding this evening are Dr and Mrs Frank Cough. and Rev. Dr. Hearn of New York city, and MT. and Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
OBITUARY
Thomas J. Hurley. ST.

The funeral of Thomas J. Hurley, Sr was held this morning at S:3O from his late home. o8 Sttnman street, ana in St. Charles church at o'clock where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. P. J. McGivney, nastor of the church. At H11e offertory Of the mass, Miss Jessie Murray sang Ave Maria and after mass Wlii Nof Re Long" As the body was taken from the church the choir sang HNearer My God To Thee.
 The pallbearers were James Coagan, IoF1n Brown. Jr Thomas Meehan, Samuel Grinrod,S / Michael OfConnor and John Hickey. A delegation was present from Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Foresters of America h. terment was made in the family plot fn st MfchaePs cemetery where the cimnittal servise was read by Rev. P. J. McGivney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Carl F, BrechIin-

Carl F. Brechlin.
 The funeral of Carl F. Brechln was held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 from ihis home. 101 Taft avenue and at 2 o'clock from the First German Evangelical Lsrth eran Zion church, where Rev. Herman WeiHer ofhc1a1- ed. The pa1Ibearers were Otto SchH- ter, w. Seperak, A F1ehfer. G. Stas- E1n. Edward Dobenstein and A. Schiller Interment was made dn the family plot in Park cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Babies Kid Shoes

For first wear, sizes 1,2 and 3, in soft brown kid, gray and cham pagne color. Three but tons and made with soft soles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
New Accessories shown at the leather
 section

Vanity Bags of silk or leather, with inside frame and mirror, lip stick holder and pin case. Black, navy and brown. $5.95 Bill Folder and coin envelope of handy size for bag or purse. Black leather only. 50 cts.
 Telephone Lists and Registers.
 39 cts. and $1.75 7tii Main foor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
$1.25

Children's Shop.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Mu.~ Hornaan.

Edward v. E1Oh1ldn
 Rev. BenjaInfn F. Root conducted the funeral services for Edward c. Hoffman which were held yesterday afternoon in tho home Of hds son. HIS Lee avenue Memf1ers Of Arcanum lodge. No a1 O. O. B., and the Crane Relief asBoc1ation. acted aa pa11-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
SPECIAL SHOWING OF
 HUGOsS MASTERPIECES

4 special showing of sT.es Mis- erahles." Victor Huec's great work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15


 In the Tea Room Vegetable Soup, 20 cts. Chicken Pie, 35 cts. Beef Outlet, 40 cts. Chinese Greens, 15 cts. Spanish Lima Beans,
 15 cts. Whole Wheat Muffns,
 10 cts. Creamed Rice Pudding,
 15. cts. Raisin Pie, 20 cts. Marshnallow Cake,
 15 cts. Strawberry Short Cake,
 40 cts. Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
French Linnette Paper and Cards in

Paper and Cards Ill
 pastel colorings.
 Twenty-four sheets of paper, white, pink, blue or orchid, with twenty-four envelopes to match. 50 cts. a box. Corr 6 s p o n dence Cards, white, pink, blue or orchid with gilt edges. Twenty four each of cards and envel- opes. 50 cts. 8 box.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
W ) D Rgdd Co
aanlkGaka0 A0

bearers Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery where the prayers were read by Rev. Root and the Odd Fellows ritual was exemplifted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Carriage Appliances

Appliances Clips to secure car riage robes or crib GOV CTS. Very handy, i'm possible to kick them off.
 Knitted Robes, pil- lows and ri b b n rosettes for ornamental tion.
 Carriage Boots, wool lined, cosy and warm.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Any ex-service men in Stratford who entered the mill from Ohio? If so, get in touch with the Red Cross Ohio is ready to express gratitude in cash, not hokum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

The Red Cross Visiting Nurse asso- citation is planning a Garden party for June Recent reports show 50 new cases: 122 visits, and attendance Of 56 at the tuberculosis clinics held at the town hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15

Thomas Sweeney, electrical con- tractor, is busy installing new cleo trica1 fixtures in Henderson'S new window. The store has a new win dow hront and has received it's an- nua1 spring coat of paint.
 The flower display in the window is attracting a great deal of attention and causing favorable comment
, 1922-01-24
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Jan. Pau. s. Bureau
of MarketsScattle = Receipts. H.
900; few early sales desirable beef
steers steady. others slow. weak to 15c
lower: good heavy steers. ss.75: bulk
beef steers, S7@7.s5; she toe and
bulls steady; calves. a5c to soc high
err; stockers and feeders slow, weak.
Hogs = Receipts. $1,000; market
slow. mostly 100 to 15c higher than
yesterdays average; some early Csc
higher; top. $3.50, nj load 100 TO 40
pound average; practical limit, ss.25;
bulk, sS.50Q9: pigs 15c TO 25o high
err bulk desirable. S9.10@9.15.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; light year
lings. CSC higher; other classes steady
to strong; fat lambs to shippers early
s13,s5; packers. s13.T5; choice light
yearlings. S12.75; choice 125-pound
ewes, $3.50.
, 1922-01-24

BASIN, wyo., Jan. 2i.-Sotwith-
standing tho old weather OF the past
week tho Ohio has continued prepare
lions for drilling at Mercer dome. A
large reservoir has beer constructed
which will catch sufficient snow wa
ter to use for operations there. This
work has been done with h view OF
large operations there. the reservoir
being largo enough TO furnish water
for o number of rigs. Twenty-inch
sasing will be used to start the hole
and the company has a string OF 15h
10 and s-inch on the ground.
1t Is understood that the Midwest
and Ohio will at once another
well in Hidden dome. When this
leld was first located a number OF
men from worland were interested
nd a contest between the Worland
nd Ohio parties resulted which was
iettied later by a division OF the
acreage. The worland men later
dealt their acreage to the Midwest and
IL is this acreage that viii now be
proved up under section 10 of the
leasing bill. The old Baker well in
that field is said to be making con
siderable oil at this time and other
drilling on the dome on the center
will be undertaken to test out h oil
possibilities. A number of welle
drilled on the syncline for water all
showed oil and It is the opinion of the
geologists that there is a big oil pool
either below tho gas or close to the
gas production.
, 1922-01-24

The annual report of the Kinney
On & Refining company shows tho eff
fects of the depression in the oil in
dustry which prevailed through the
major portion of last year In de
creased earnings and a ~lessening of
the cash reserve. In spite OF these
adverse conditions the company &c
qulred new properties In Wyoming
and Utah. part OF which. at least. are
certain TO add to its future reve'
nues. Total production during the
year was 97.7i4 barrels.
In the Salt Greek field tho company
obtained n lease on 100 acres ut tho
lease sale last June for SIS 900. II
also acquired a 20 per cen interest
in another tract of similar size which
Is being operated by tho Ohio oil
company and a half interest in an
other quarter section. 1t also acquired
a controlling interest in a government
permit in the Duchesne field in Utah
for $4,000.
Current assets totaled s44.25o on
December 81 last, while current liza.
bilities were only s2.12s. OIL sales
during the year aggregated s133. GIG
and miscellaneous earnings totaled
S1s.e5o.
Although there has been some i'm.
provement IN tho industry. the d.
rectors say in the report. Conditions
are still far from satisfactory and the
present board II reelected. will con
tinus the same conservative policy
, 1922-01-24
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Jan. 24.-U. 8. Bureau OF
Observation-Disclosures 1880; &C
tive. is TO CSC higher; bulk 1870 to 210
pound butchers $s.50@s.60; top ss.65:
bulk 215 to 500 pounds butchers ss.25
@s.50; packing grades s7.oo97.75.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; good beeves
to shippers strong to 25c higher; best
here s.25; bulk beef steers and she
stock steady to easier; bulls strong;
veals steary; stockers and feeders
stead TO strong.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; killing
classes steady to 15c higher; bulk
lambs s12.75 Q13.10; top $1,000; yearl-
ings S11.oo; top $3.50; feeders
steady.
, 1922-01-24
FOREIGN SALES
BOOST WHEAT
Prices Stronger at Opening on
Higher Quotations in
Markets Abroad.

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-WheAt went up
ward in price today during the early
dealings. affected chiefly by higher
quotations At Liverpool and Buenos
Aires. Offers here 10 sell lacked vol
ume. smallness Of farm reserves OF
wheat and the rapid decrease OF stocks
AZ terminals attracted considerable not
ice. Opening prices uhIeh varied
from the same as yesterdays finish to
&c higher. with May $1.16 10 S1-161s
and July Si.o2 to si.02h. were fol.
lowed by general gains.
Selling TO realize profits brought
about a setback in prices later. The
close was easy at tho same US yes
terday's finish. SC lower. with May
sl.I5n 20 Sl15A and July s1.Ol& 70
sI.O1S.
Hedging sales OF corn were less
numerous than has beea the rule OF
late. The corn market. therefore. tend
cd to advance. opening u to y to sc
higher. and then scoring additional up
turns.
Subsequently the market reacted
somewhat. as on the advance In prices
Illinois n Iowa were active sellers
Of cash corn to arrive here. The close
was steady ct u TO y to u to SC net
advance. with May sax 10 53% &c
Oats climbed in value with other
grains. starting unchanged to NC up.
May ssh TO 3sAc. and continuing
10 ascend
a new rise IN the price Of hog- was
promptly reflected by the provision
rtarket.
, 1922-01-24
DAIRY INSPECTION At
SHERIDAN IS ORDERED

SHERIDAN. Wye. Jan. 24.-Llcens-
ing and inspection Of dalries serving
Sheridan with the view of more rigidly
enforcing sanitation laws is to be pro
vided in an ordinance which the city
council voted today to have drafted
for presentation next Monday. The
council requested hat the city attor-
ney, in drafting the ordinance. follow
as closely as possible n tentative ordi-
nance which was drawn UP by the
state dairy. food and oil department OF
Cheyenne. rs a suggestion for use in
Wyoming cities.
, 1922-01-24
Oil Digest Of
The Mountain
Region Issued

A digest Of the Oh business Of
the Rocky Mountain region. Pr
pared in handy pamphlet form.
containing nearly 100 pages Of In
formation which win be valuable to
oil men in all sections OF the Rocky
Mountain region Is being issued in
Casper today by l. C. Bailey. who
prepared and copyrighted the
volume.
Mr. Bailey has named III,
pamphlet tho first annual Noun
tain States on Digest Beside
giving valuable information on all
companiei operating in tho Rocky
Mountat- region Il contains inter.
esnng production and refining a
, 1922-01-24

company on the northeast quarter of
section 22-40-79, h offset well which
is now being completed by the E. T.
Williams company on a lease com
prisins the south half of the northwest
quarter OF section 20. holds prospects
OF being a big producer.
Lying Just 4 few hundred yards
from the Midwest well which was com
pieted during he past week with an
original production IN excess of 1900
barrels the Williams well is almost
assured OF production in large com
mercial quantities.
The Williams well is now being
made ready TO drill into the sands and
in all probability it will be completed
this week.
, 1922-01-24

quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section s7-s-s2 on the original Henry
Reed allotment, now owned by WI.
liam Heinrich. Because the sand Is
very the new well may be
shot TO insure steady production In
tho case OF No. 5 well a premature ex.
plosion OF nitroglycerine damaged the
wen.
The return to normal winter wealth
or IN Montana has permitted the re
sumption OF work in many fields.
Three wells are now drilling In the
Roundup field. and in Devils basin
region drilling has been resumed in
the Adams well on section 2f-1I-24,
Tho latter Is making Roadway at soc
feet. In tho same field tho Van Du
zen company will spud IN its second
well within a week n as soosi a.
rigbunders have completed their
work the Tri-city Oh company viii
start drilling on section a-11-24.
In the Willow Creek field tho Mon
tana Pioneer company has drilled
past a string OF tools lost in tho hole
and casing set for deeper operations
The Winnie & Richards and ths
Rice & Huffman wells IN the Soar
Creek hald are near the producing
level and the latter VIII be completed
as soon as a new string OF casing can
be run. The Winnie & Richards well
has been held up by a broken set OF
Tugs and expects to work
Drilling has been started again al
tho Dox well. where a how Of water
encountered early in November has
been shut on. The hole IS down 2.
100 feet with over a 5-inch hole
, 1922-01-24

Foreign Exchange Strung.
NEW YORK Jan 2s.-Great Brit
ain-Dsmand 4-22 : cables 1-22A.
France-Demand s.1sA: cables STA
Italy-DemanS 4-ssh: cables 4-ss.
Belgium-Demand IT'S: cables 7.7s
Germany-Demand o.47: cable,
HoIland-Demand SEAS; cables 5s.51
Sorway-Dsmand 1870.
Sweden-Demand 24.s4-
Denmark-Demand 1908.
observation-disclosures 1s.<s-
Spain-Demand 1900.
Greece-Demand l-77.
Argentine-Demand $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 13.Tb-
Montreal-95 3-32.
, 1922-01-24

fiztics. .he size and location OF re-
nneries and other useful informa-
lion
The digest Is n Casper product.
having been rhnted IN the estabf
lIshment OF the Commercial Print
ing company. It Is neat. c0mpace
and s~erviceabie- The book will re
tail liz Casper at 81
, 1922-01-24
FREIGHT RATES UP.

WASHINGTON. jan 24.-rne In
terstate commission today
authorized freight rates on grain and
products moving from Arkansas okla
homa. Texas and louisiana via Mem
phis TO Carolina territory. The aver
age Increase from Memphis was esti-
mated to be about six cents per hun
dred pounds but some changes in
grain rates from Ohio n Missouri
Z sver points to tho carolinas WIN re-
salt I'm reductions from present sched-
uies-
, 1922-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. ,4.-Co~-
Steady; eiectroiytic. spot md nearby
1s% aI4c; later lac.
Tn-ouiet; spot and neargy. si.5T:
futures. s1.0o.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged
Lead-ouiet; spot 4.70a4.so.
Zinc-Easier; East St Lou ".
cry. spot <.7004.7s.
Anumony-Spot $50.
, 1922-01-24
RAn MORTGAGES AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific railway
company was authorized today by the
interstate commerce commission to is
sue 81. ooO. 900 in new mortgage secur-
tiles. The issue Will be used to reim-
burse the treasury of the railroad for
expenditures already ade
, 1922-01-24

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Recelpts
500; market strong; beef steer $500
7.25; COWS and heifers s9.5oG11.25;
bulls s2.5o@s.5o; stockers ms feeders
s4.50@6.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market Csc
, 1922-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Butter-High-
err; creamery extras. sac; firsts. 29a
ssc; seconds. 26927c; standars, size.
Eggs-Higher; receipts s.226 cases.
nrsts. ssc; ordinary firsts, 33@35c;
miscellaneous, 379ssc; Refrigerator
firBts. 22@25c.
Pouitry-Alive, unsettled. fowls. 25c
springs. 22Mc; ROSTERS, 15c.
, 1922-01-24
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. a4.-can money.
easier; high s; low AZ; ruling rate S;
closing bid. :; offered at Az; last
loan ~.
Time loans. firm: 60 days 4hqA.
* months 4h4&.
Time loans. firm; 90 days. 4h9&.
90 days <h@&; six months. 4h9Z
Prime mercantile paper. 4%95.
, 1922-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Guif States
Steel continued to feature tho stock
market in today's carly dealings. rls-
ing 2h points Electric Storage Bat
terry. another recent favorite made a
similar gain and Manhattan Elevated
recovered part of yesterdays reac-
ton. In general the list was uneven,
Mexican Petroleum losing a large frac-
ton. while various s~pecialties. includ-
ing Coco Cola and Central Leather
were in further demand. Pacific rails
llso improved. but grangers. notably
Chicago & Northwestern eased slight
ly. Preliminary quotations In the
leading foreign exchanges were ir
regular.
Gulf States Steel failed to make
further Roadway hut Electric Storage
Battery extended Its rise 10 81 points.
Food and sugar speciaities. notably
Corn Products. and Cuba Cane pre-
erred also were strong. but South
Porto Rico Sugar broke sharply. Gen
sral Asphalt strengthened on declare
ton Of the regular preferred dividend
Shippings were brought forward be
fore noon. Mercantile Marine pre-
ferred. American International and
, 1922-01-24
Crude Market

higher; top $685. bulk ss.25@s.so.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market 26c
higher; lambs s12.oo@l2.75; ewes $3.50
97-25; feeder lambs s11.O0Q1i.5o.
, 1922-01-24

United Fruit gaining 1 to IL points.
The soft spots Included Lacknwanna
and Replogle Steels. American Car.
Houston on. Montana Power and
Endicott johnson. Call money opened
at : per cent
, 1922-01-24

until an assured income justihes
creator activity" The annual meet
ing will be held February Z at Chey
enne.
, 1922-01-24
THREE GUSHERS DRILLED In BY
MIDWEST DURING Week, REPORT

Three remarkable oil well completions by the Midwest
Refining company were reported during the past week, in
which the average production was in excess of 1,40o barrels
flush yield.
Well No. GA on the southeast quarter of section 224o-79
with a production of l 900 barrels was the largest of the
, 1922-01-24
20 BELOW IOWA.

MASON CITY. Iowa, Jan. 24-The
government weather Instrument here
showed a minimum Of 20 degrees be
low zero last night. This ia tho low
est temperature recorded since 1912,
tho observer announced.
, 1922-01-24
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELB NEWS
WESTERN States HAS NEW WELL

The new well of the Western States Oil and Land company
in the Soap Greek, Montana, field is conservatively estimated
by operators to be good for 600 barrels a day, according to
Hardin reports which state that the new producer is much
better than No. 8. The flow was struck in the Tensleep sand
, 1922-01-24
STOCK LIST IS
UNEVEN,C CLAIM
Early Sales Reflect Gains and
Losses on New York
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Jan. 245specialties
OF the steel. sugar, electric and paper
groups made substantial advances in
today's stock market Rails and ga
scaed industrials recorded Irregular
changes. Sales Appropriated 100000
sE=res.
.specuiaiion broadened in the after
noon and buying for both accounts be
came lively following a drop in call
money rates Spirited bidding for the
steel group carried them up 1 to .
points generally. with Gulf States
Steel rising 5 pcint. The sugar. mo-
tor. can and paper issues were also
lifted / 10 3 points Liquidation of
American Sumatra Tobacco forced Il
down / point. tho preferred 2 and
Consolidated Cigar preferred az.
Other active stocks were bid up
sharply IN the last hour Among
these were American Writing Paper
preferred and Manati Sugar. The
closing was steady. The general bond
list. including government issues was
easier.
, 1922-01-24

three finished wells. The producer is
a second sand hole and was ncoun
tered at a depth OF approximately L
COO feet.
Another well was completed on sec.
tion % khich yielded IN initial pro
duction og 1900 barrels. This well.
No. 4AS was completed at a depth of
2.120 feet on the extreme southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter of
section 20. ar offset well to h pros
pective completion of the z. T. VII
liams oil company well on an adjoin-
Ing lease.
Wen No. Ia on the northeast quar-
ter OF section 1540-7s also yielded l.
800 barrels. This production was OBJ
tanned at a depth OF approximately p
500 feet
f. t. Williams to Get Big Well.
IN view Of the fact that "a well was
recerfiy COMPLETED by the Midwest
, 1922-01-24

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, o-S Bldg
asst
, 1922-01-24
Silver.

| NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Foreim. bar
silver. s5hc. Mexican dollars. <eEc.
, 1922-01-24

Meet me e, The smokchou.e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

Goshen, attached to 335th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Mark II. Shideler,
Huntington; attached to 335th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Leonard l. Kercheval,
Sheridan; attached to 335tE Infantry.
First Lieutenant c. Weatherholt, FIT.
Wayne; attached TO 335th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Leslie S. Tucker, Eft.
Wayne, attached to 335th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Edward L. Hay, Go
shen, attached to 335th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Ora B. ROdkey, Red
key, attached to 335th Infantry.
Mai. Arthur C. Newkirk, CrawfOrds-
Vile. attached to Third Battalion, 3S6th
Infantry.
Capt. Harry L. Beshore, Marion, Com
pany E, 335th Infantry.
Capt. Carl f. HetheringtOn, Indian
apOlis, Howitzer Company, S34th Infan-
try.
Capt Oliver NJ. Leath, Attica, Com
pany 1, 336th Infantry.
Capt. Abraham y. Levin. Terre Haute,
Howitzer Company, $3.50 Infantry.
Capt. Harry E. Rubin, So Good ave
nue., Indianapolis; Service Company, 334th
Infantry.
First Lieutenant Edwar E. Petrl, 41C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
JAPAN GREETS
ENGLISH PRINCE
IN ROYAL STYLE
Holiday for Edwards Arrival
in Land of Britain's
y Ancient Ally.
4-POWER PACT INDORSED

TOXIC. April 12.-Edward, Prince Of
Wales, is the guest of japan. All eastern
Japan, in gala attire, bade him welcome.
Arriving at Yokohama on board the bat
tleship Renown, the visiting prince
landed on japanese soil at $50 this
morning. special train bore him to
the Toxic Central station where Hirohito,
Prince Regent of Japan, the imperial
princes and officials of state greeted him.
Rockets and the roar of welcoming guns
announced his arrival to waiting thou
sands who lined the streets.
The occasion of the Princes arrival
was made more or less of a holiday by
the populace.
School children by arrangement held
the post of honor next TO the street.
Tonight the first day of the visit Of
rhe heir to the British throne was eli
NAKED by brilliant banquet at the i'm
periaI palace
Hirchito, prince regent, in toasting his
royal guest. reviewed his own reception
in England last year-a visit the Prince
Of Wales is now repaying-and paid
glowing tribute to Edward.
"In view of the signature Of the quad
ripple treaty at the epoch making Wash
ingtOn conference" said the Prince Re
gent, eft is not amiss for me to dwell
upon the high and honorable role played
in the past by the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance in the interests Of peace in the
Far East and upon the admirable spirit
manifested by both countries in living
MP to the obligations contained in it.
i have every confidence that the same
apyaIty will be manifested by the four
flowers in the new Observation-Disclosures in
scope-which supercdes the same!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Aviation Regular
Subject at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, April 12.-Aviation is
now included among the regular sub
jects taught at Purdue University. 1t
is proving particularly attractive to stu
dents In the school Of engineering.
Two hours of class work and six hours
of design work are offered, running
through two semesters. The course is
open only to seniors In the engineering
school
Each student during the course is re-
quired to design an engine suited for
particular phase of engineering.
Second semester classes study the the
DRY of flight, meterOlOg.- and various In
struments used in practical service De-
tailed studies are made Of aircraft and
its future development.
The university owns one plane and two
aircraft motors.
Future plans OF the school call for a
large engine testing plant and air tun-
mel.