davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
7|[ANC1(l!.!%.!'!!2a:;x!:z:,:
II, lO0rRi6tT
0E06TEo 40 Ipl8tne SiADNlT

She was to learn that such casual
treatment from men is the price
any unsheltered wonlan must pay
men and their emotions, their
amorous moods and Incompetent
sible reactions we're still a closed
book to this girl of 18 as she sat
at the table and closed small CRATE
full fingers about the money she had
made.
1t proved to be the sum total of
her evening so far as tips were con-
cerned. Although she shared what
was supposed to be Martins with
a couple of college boys and danced
with them until Pete drew her
aside and whispered, Lay off those
kids They haven't any money and
most of them bring their own gin"
These didn't" she protested,
anxious to reaSSure him.
We'll, they've only ordered one
round of drinks all evening. Get
away as soon as you can"
She did so, receiving a wall of
complaint but no remuneration.
"Tightwads," Dorothy sympa-
thized as they met at their former
table.
Maybe they hadn't it to spend"
Treasure answered.
why don't they stay at home,
them" countered the hard-boiled
Dorothy. See that old geezer in
the corner? That's the kind I go
Tor. Plenty of dough and willing
to spend it,"
An hour later she proudly dis
played a five-dollar bill and Treas
ure began to realize what she
meant. The ones who were the
most fun and the kind you liked
to dance with either had no money
or refused to spend it. While the
older men with faces like seamy
maps asked for little and were in
clined to be generous in inverse
proportion to the favors they asked.
Very tired now and confused,
Treasure reminded herself that she
was doing this not for fun but for
cold, hard cash. Money which was
needed for somebody else.
1t was / when the orchestra be-
gan to put away their instruments
and Pete said she might CO. Put
ting on her hat and coat, Treasure
found herself locking into the blue
eyes of Oliver Keith.
How about letting me take you
home? I've a car outside and I
know you must be dead tired" he
said kindly.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

st. Mrs. K. r. Nessler will assist
the hostess.
Margaret Weymouth Jackson's
book, 'Kindy's Crossing" will be
reviewed by Mrs. H. L. McGinnis at
meeting Of the Spencer Club. Mrs.
Seth BEEN will entertain the group
at her home, 1928 N. Capitol-av.
Continuing the theme of Our
Neighbors" Mrs. Silas j. Carr and
Mrs. C. D. Ross will talk on THE
Indian" and THE japanese" re-
spectively at a meeting of the -rv-
ington Tuesday Club. Mrs. w. A.
Sweetman will be hostess.
Mrs. John Matthews, assisted by
Mrs. Mayme Castor, will entertain
Amicitia Club members.
Spanish Dances" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Frank Churchman
before members of the To Kalon
Club at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Hornstein, 1923 Central
aV.
Husbands of members of the
Hoosier Tourist Club will be enter
tanned at the evening meeting with
Mrs. G. C. Spurrier hostess. A pro-
gram of Southern music and review
of Southern poets will be pre-
Sented.
Biographies of personalities Of to-
day are scheduled to be reviewed by
members of the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club. Mrs. H. E. Yockey
will entertain the group at her
home, 626 E. 49th-st.
Business meeting is scheduled by
Alpha Beta Latreian Club with Mrs.
Paul Hancock, 1905 Washington
blvd, hostess. Mrs. Edward Kirk
patrick will assist.
Talks on Niiinsky and Col. Law
renee by Mrs. Douglas H. White and
Mrs. George @. Bruce, respectively,
will be heard by members of the
Inter-Alia Club when Mrs. James w.
Taylor entertainS.
Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron, will meet at the SEVERN
to hear Mrs. Edna Sharp review "AS
the Earth Turns" and Mrs. Jerauld
McDermott discuss mo Second
Spring"
Mrs. Paul K. Cullom, 215 Blue
Ridge-rd, will be hostess for meet
ing Of Alpha Delta Latreian Club.
Biorn Winger will talk on Double
Address in 1bsen's Peer Gynt.
Mrs. James Ruddell will assist the
hostess.
Independent Social Club members
will meet with Mrs. Charles Bogert,
1920 E. 13-st.
Mrs. Kathryn ,Turney Garten will
talk on Contemporary Literature"
at the Irvington Presbyterian Church
at 10 under auspices of the Irving
ton Union of Clubs.
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Gertrude Hook, 1901 Broad
way, will be hostess to members Of
Zetathea Club when Mrs. H. D.
Merrifeld and Mrs. E. G. Crippin
present a program on Security
Through Government.
Mrs. G. F. Mcdaniel will discuss
"The Youth Scout Movement" at a
meeting of the Minerva Club with
Mrs. c. H. Becker, hostess.
Wednesday Afternoon Club has
scheduled a meeting with Mrs.
Dewey Lane and Mrs. w. E. Haw-
kins, hostesSes. Mrs. A. E. Shirley
will present "The Weaver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
In the Realm of Clubs
BIZ ELLEN WORTH

tional Bank. Mrs. H. o. Garman
will lead the round table discussion
on movies.
"a Woman of Athens in the Age
OF Pericles" will be the subject of
a talk by Miss Corinne yelling at a
meeting of the Woman's Research
Club. Mrs. John G. Benson will be
hostess with Mrs. w. G. Hartinger,
luncheon chairman.
Covered dish luncheon and card
party will be held by Lambda Chi
Alpha Mothers Club at 1890 at
the chapter house, 4721 Sunset
blvd. Hostesses will include Mes
danes j. P. Johnson, j. H. Lang,
A. H. De Hart, R. E. Mitchell and
H. w. Mason.
Mrs. E. j. Hirchman will enter
tain the board of the Irvington
Union of Clubs at luncheon at l
at her home, 81 Kenmore-rd.
Executive board of the Federation
of Mothers ChoruseS of the Indian
apolis Public Schools will meet at
$50 at the American National
Bank Building.
Members of the Martha Wash
ington Club will meet at the Sears,
Roebuck e. Co social room with
Mrs. Gordon Robson, hostess, and
Mrs. E. H. Hughes, presiding. Mrs.
Clarence Jackson will be in charge
of the program, which will include
numbers by the Treble Clef trio and
review of GO Givers" by Mrs.
Forrest Bennett. Founders day
observance will be discussed.
Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will meet
at 100 with Mrs. E. L. Mcdaniel,
1925 E. Riverside-dr. Mrs. S. R.
Artman will lecture on "The Re-
building of Russia"
TUESDAY
Miss Sue Howe will present "a
King Emerges" at a regular meeting
of ths Fortnightly Literary Club at
2:3O at the Propylaeum.
Arthur Zinkin will address the
Alpha Latreian Club when members
assemble at the home of Mrs.
Frederick E. Bastian, 248W. 44th-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
CHURCH WOMEN
WILL ENTERTAIN

st. Joan of Arc Woman's Club
will entertain with bridge tea and
food sale at the school hall at 2
Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Ohleyer,
Mrs. Thomas d. MCGEE and Mrs.
Charles w. Dowd. chairmen, will be
assisted by Mesdames Joseph Hill
genberg. Oscar Larson, Joseph
Brady. Edward Ford, George Mad
den. c. J. Brinkworth, Robert
HuSson, Daniel BroSnan, d. j.
Grady, Robert Engle, Edward
Kearns. John Lau, Joseph Leik-
him, William Coughlin, j. B. Lana
gan. Albert MoSeman, Frank Slupe-
s'y. A. H. johnson, George Hoff-
man. John Rice. Norbert Fritz. Al
bert DeSSauer, William Dwyer. Gar
ner Brentwood, John ROySe, Charles
Wagner, John Fitzpatrick, Howard
Davis. Clyde Bowers. R. E. Tackle,
Thomas Devine, William Durkin,
Victor Beckerich, Leo Hurley, John
Lawler and Edward Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
MONDAY


Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, Also N.
Meridian-st, will entertain members
Of the Parliamentary Club at a reg
ular meeting. Mesdames Volney
Huff, Frank x. Kern and Willard S.
Voyles will assist the hostess and
Mrs. Bert Dennison will preside. Mrs
John Downing Johnson will present
a parliamentary drill. The meeting
marks the second anniversary of the
club.
Irvington Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. Clara Goe, 1913 S. Ritter
av, hostess. and Miss Ellen B. Terrell
will talk on Victorian Dressing"
Members of the Carnelian Club
will meet at 1890 at the Snively
tearoom with Mesdames John Con-
nor, Forrest Danner, John F. En-
gelke and Lena S. Ebert, hostesses.
French Furniture" will be dis
cussed when members of the Mon
day Conversation Club meet with
Mrs. Robert Gilliland, SO E 32d-st.
MISS MdIy MdA SdACG N1AA4OA WALL V"H>S
part in the program.
Officers of the Sesame Club will
be elected at regular meeting with
Mrs. A. H. Erwin, 308 Northern-av,
hostess. Covered-dish luncheon will
be served.
Mrs. j. E. Hollon will tell How
Texas Became One Of the First
United States" and Mrs. D. H. Weir
will talk on General Grants Opin-
ions Concerning the Mexican War"
at a meeting of the Fortnightly
Study Club. Mrs. w. S. Kirby, 2814
Carrollton-av, will be hostess.
Educational program has been
arranged for regular meeting of
the Monday Afternoon Reading
Club with Mrs. j. G. Teegarden and
Mrs. D. S. Morgan taking part.
Mrs. Roy H. Graves will entertain
the group at her home, 58O5 Low
ell-av.
Book review of H. j. Foreman's
"Our Movie-Made Children" by
Mrs. K. E. Lancey, will feature
a meeting of the Vincent Read
ing Circle at the American Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
RECEPTION SET FOR
MISS FORSYTH

Miss Constance Forsyth will be
honored at a reception at the John
Heron Art Museum from 3 to 6 to-
morrow. Miss Forsyth whose one
man exhibition is on view in the
gallery, will be assisted by Messrs.
ano MesdameS Davis D. Konold,
Kurt Vonnegut and Howard Foltz.
Miss Elizabeth Brayton will give a
gallery talk at the museum at to-
morrow on "Shawls from Kashnir'
in connection with the current ex-
hibition of Indian and Persian art
objects in sculpture court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
SUNSHINE CLUB
SCHEDULES PARTY

Children of the Marion County
tuberculosis Hospital will be enter
tanned next month with birthday
party, by the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside with Mrs. Alva
Cradick, president, in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Clifford j. Richter,
entertainment chairman and Mrs.
w. j. Overmire, Mrs. Grimes and
Miss Marie Rockford.
Luncheon bride party Of the club
will be held Wednesday at the
Woman's Department Club. Mrs.
B. L. Byrket, chairman, has as as
sistants, Mesdames Harry G.. Ken
nett, Harry B. Mahan, William
Weber, Robert Shingler, j. j. Nc
Govern, Letetia Evard, William OFT
and Ord Everman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

SECRETARY AmeTIcan BFIuge League
T WAS back in Cleveland and ran
l. across my old friend Phil Leon.
1t has been my great pleasure to
present to my readers, from time to
time, some of Mr.. Icons phenom-
email hands, and naturally my first
question was, Phil, have you good
one in your pocket?"
At the time he was feeling lit
tie gloomy, as he had just lost the
Greater Cleveland championship by
a fraction of a point. He did say
that he had played an interesting
hand between the two sessions, in a
rubber game.
He said, MY partner and I ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Pretty Treasure MCGUIRE and swsrthy
Carlos Bermuda win the admiration OF
the audience and congratulations from
the owner when they dance the tango at
Pete Fernsndo's nigh. club. Treasure is
thrilled at her FIRST taste Of night life.
but fails 20 respond to Carlos love-
making. When ne takes her home her
jov vanishes for she learns that her
father Nike MCGUIRE. has left. leaving
his wife. Ellen. and FIVE children PEN
niless. Treasure decides she must find
work, 50 the next Gay she returns TO the
night club to ask Fernando for a job.
He refuses 70 hire her as q dancer. but
says she may be one OF his hostesses.
Treasure pays no attention to Carlos
objections 20 her Job. but tells her
mother she Is going 70 be a dancer,
knowing she would object TO the other
position. Mrs McGuires own mother
was q chorus girl who deserted her
baby
now GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

w. Grove Scranton Pa o"o'1S
qualified this sixth lesson Mr. Groves
the relative Major shown By this
Keyboard piano that
directly
the D
horizontal letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

play the white letter with the LETT
hand making chord
indicated horizontal SERIES
forming complement OF chorus
player patience and practice
shoed
over again you py without the chart AeHze
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19


melodies friends
In
dahabov itmutn otb e played
ERxg zRSsoy-Key az Msbs. Asss sA@s&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Ito Be Continued
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MORE GOLD ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, October 26 CP).-Gold
arrivals yesterday included $3.50. 300
from France and $359,700 from Can
ada.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
.CL0TH|ERS REPORT
SEASON DELAYED
Most Eastern Sales Lag
Behind Year Ago Due
to Weather.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 26-The early
Fall turnover of mems wearing ap-
parel was retarded by weather condi-
tionS, according to reports to the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers and Furnishers.
In excess of 80 per cent of the re-
porting merchants, however, expressed
the opinion that business conditions
in general are better than during the
first six months Of the year.
Reports to the associations Ma
tional Business Committee on Septem-
ber sales were mixed. The majority
of Eastern stores reported business
was running behind September, 1884,
but in other sections statements in
dicating improvement and retardation
were about equally divided.
The reports indicated that in prac-
tically all districts warm weather at
the opening of the Fall season proved
real impediment, but even at that
well over so per cent of the stores in
dicated their volume was the same or
better than last year.
Among the stores showing increases
the improvement averaged just short
of 20 per cent. The average shrink
age of those reporting a downturn
was closer to 10 per cent. The most
favorable conditions were found in
the South.
Asked whether Fall business thus
far had not been up to expectations,
more than so per cent of the mer-
chants replying to the committee re-
ported that it had not.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Industrial Index Reflects
Sharp Increase IN Actiuity

(Copyright. 1895, by the Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, October 26.-The
automobile industry roared down the
recovery highway this week, stirring
the Nations industrial activity to the
fastest pace for this time of year IN
a long period.
The biggest production Of new
automobiles for October since 1929
lifted the Associated Press weekly n
dex of industrial activity to a new
high for 1885.
In fact, it touched the highest level
in the recovery with the exception o.
a brief period in July, 1888. when fac
tories accelerated production to
frantic pace In an effort to beat" the
Evening star., 1935-10-27
WARNER PICTURES
SHARES RETURNED
Officials Transfer Block of 100, 900
Stocks as Result of Holders
Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26-A block
of 100000 shares of Warner Brothers
Pictures, Inc, has been transferred
to the company by certain officers in
connection. with the settlement of a
suit brought by a minority stock
holder, it was announced today.
The stock was transferred by Harry
M. Warner, president; Albert Warner,
vice president and treasurer; Jack l..
Warner, vice president, and Renraw,
Inc. All but a small portion of the
shares were delivered to the manage
ment under an employment contract
signed September l, 1928.
The contract was the basis of a
minority suit brought by Max Gold
berg of the law firm of Goldberg g.
Goldberg of Salem, Mass. The settle
ment provides that, in return for the
transfer of the 100000 shares, the
corporation will be released from
claims arising out of the contract, in
cluding claims for cash compensation.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TAX LIMIT LAWS
HELD THREAT To
MUNICIPAL CREDIT
Lehman Official Advocates
Curb on Creation of New
Debts Instead.
Special Dispatch to The STAR.

NEW YORK, October 26-With the
| favorable vote in 1885 by the New
! York State Senate on a proposed
constitutional amendment which will
limit the property taxes levied by the
cites or other local subdivisions in
the State to 2 per cent of the true
value of reai property for all pur-
poses, the movement for the enact
ment of tax limit in each of the
48 States received definite encour-
agement.
In the opinion of Frank H Morse
| Of Lehman Bros, the trend is de-
cidedly dangerous.
THE theory of a limited tax" he
said, constitutes an attack which, If
successful, will result not only in the
impairment of sound municipal credit
throughout the United States, but will
make impossible the rendering of
those municipal services which the
taxpayer demands and on which he
depends. Thus the taxpayer will find
that tax limitation works only to his
own disadvantage"
Cites New York Situation.
Turning to New York City, it has
been estimated that if the proposed
amendment were to become law, up
wards of s75,000.000 annually would
have to be raised from other sources.
Considering the city's recent sad ex-
periences in this connection, it is to
be wondered just what new sources
could be tapped.
when approached from the stand
point of municipal credit, the menace
of tax limitation laws is even more
clearly evidenced. Interest rates paid
by borrowing municipalities are based
fundamentally on ability to pay. This
implies that sufficient taxes can be
levied at all times to maintain funds
sufficient to discharge the cities OBJ
legations, when due.
Take away this security and the in
vestors confidence in the ability Of the
city to pay is impaired. The unlimited
power to tax is the only sound basis
on which the municipal credit struc-
ture can be maintained. The pres
ent trend in tax limitation laws leads
definitely to the inclusion of both op-
Grating expenses and debt service
within the tax limit.
Fears Possible Trouble.
with any increase in operating
costs, the investor realizes that there
will be insufficient funds for debt SER
vice, and with the possibility of litiga-
ton before him, he is loath to buy
into possible trouble. Even where
the levy for debt service alone is un-
limited. the question of preference
arises in the mind of the taxpayer,
who sees curtailment of municipal
services in order to satisfy the re-
quirements of the bondholders and in
many instances, demands for refund
ing or even default may follow.
THE problem of maintaining mu-
nicipal credit will never be solved by
limiting the amount of money that
can be raised to pay legal debts.
Rather, the ability to create debt
should be curbed through the enact
ment of type of debt limitation laws
that will really limit
Evening star., 1935-10-27
UTILITIES TO NEED
MORE EQUIPMENT
Increase in Power Demand
Already Speeding Plans
for Expansion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 26.-An at
tack of growing pains in the electric
power and light industry, with conse-
quent need for more equipment to
supply kilowatt hours is seen by the
Financial World in its issue of Oc-
tober 30, in which it declares that
the industry must get ready to keep
pace with growing demand. that in
stallations probably will begin next
year, and that numerous companies
will be beneficiaries.
"In one year. from October, 1884,
to October. 1885, weekly power de-
mand stepped up 100000 900 kilowatt
hours" states the publication, land
two weeks in October of this year
have already surpassed the industry's
best previous week in December, 1929.
THE time approaches when, once
more, electric companies will have to
add to plant in order to meet i'm
mediate plus emergent requirements
for power. Installation of new equip
ment of this type takes time-one
year is often not too much to allow;
frequently two years are required.
Present capacity will be enough to
care for a further increase Of 10 per
cent to IS per cent in the power load,
but thereafter, the industry will be in
the danger zone. Consequently, plans
for purchasing new equipment are al
ready under way.
Numerous companies will benefit
by this demand for equipment, among
them General Electric, Westinghouse
and Allis- chalmers, who supply basic
heavy machinery; Foster Wheeler,
Superheater, Babcock & Wilcox, Cut
Ter Hammer and Weston Electrical
Instrument, and, Of course, the steel
and wire companies"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, October % R.-Turpen-
tine frm. 4614; sales, 1856; receipts. 341;
shipments. 43; stock: 46.142. Rosin fIm:
stock. 9.615: quote: 3, 40; D. 4.50: Z,
465; = 40; 9. II and ]. rs; x, so: ~
4.S6; N. 500; VIC, 5.25; WV and x. 600.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

oncoming N. r. A. regulations and
increased costs.
The index of industrial activity,
based on 1929-30 as 100, was placed
today at 81.5, compared with ITO
the previous week, and 62.5 year
ago. The previous high for the year
was 77.3, registered last February.
The index, with seasonally adjusted
indices for its six component factors,
follows:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
ASSOCIATED APPAREL
OUT OF BANKRUPTCY
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, october 26-It is an
nounced that Associated Apparel In
dustries, Inc, has been discharged
from bankruptcy with all obligations
paid in full, in letter to stockholders
of the reorganized company by R. c..
Stirton, president. Mr.. Stirton stated
that a financial report, the first since
the one issued for the year ended No
vember 30, 1882, will be sent to the
stockholders with the call for the
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SUGAR MELT LARGER.

NEW YORK, october rs &.-The
sugar melt of the 13 United States
Sefiners from January to october 10
totaled 3,34O,000 long tons against
1895, 900 in the corresponding period
OF 1884. Deliveries for the same period
totaled 3,155,000 long tons against g.
100000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Refined SUGAR EXPORTS
FAR ABOVE YEAR AGO

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Refined
sugar exports by the United States
during the first nine months Of 1885
totaled' 1895 long tons, compared
with 56,19l tons during the same
period of 1894, according to Lamborn
& Co., sugar brokers. The shipments
were the largest of any corresponding
nine months since 1929, when they
totaled 80,014 tons.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
FURNITURE BACKLoGs GROW

NEW YORK, October 26 R.-Cer-
tain furniture manufacturers, says
Dun & Bradstreet, are 80 to 40 days
behind their shipment dates and the
backlog Of orders has increased within
the last week.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
NEW ISSUES SCHEDULED.

NEW YORK, october 26 R.-State
and municipal bond offerings sched-
uled for next week total $21,871 ,462
against last weeks revised total of
$17,506, ,486, says the Daily Bond Buyer.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Earnings Reports

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-Corpora.
ton earnings reported during tn,
week, in terms of profits per share
included:
Quarter Ended Senfemher "a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

Ohio State University's freshman
class next fall may include two un-
usual students Mrs. Catherine
Sheets, 73-year old mother of three
children, will graduate next month
from Columbus evening high school,
and she plans to enroll III October
as a freshman at Ohio State. Math-
ematics is her special interest. At
Sandusky, a 21year old graduate Of
an Italian agricultural college is
spending his time attending the
public schools, as a means of learn
ing the English language. He eE-
poets to be proficient enough by
fall to enroll at Ohio State.
Continuing the increases of the
past year, o. S. US enrolment this
quarter is $500. This is a gain Of
nearly nine percent over last
springs enrolment of 8,551. Not
included in these figures are en-
rollments for night commerce class
es, now 223 as compared to $50 a
year ago. Agriculture tops the list
of larger colleges with an increase
of 23 percent. The graduate school
is the only division to show a de-
crease