davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
PORKER PRICES
DOWN SHARPLY
Market Generally 5 to rs
Cents Lower; Supply
Remains Heavy.

Buyers again were successful in
forcing porker prices lower at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day. With offerings extremely
heavy, the general classes were
largely to Is cents lower than yes
teroay's best average, while under
weights slumped 25 cents.
A heavy number of receipts on
hand, compared with recent SEES
sions, contributed to the sharp de-
crease. Today's supply was esti-
mated at $780, Buyers we're inactive
at the start, but began placing
orders as a weak undertone was in
evidence, and trading was fairly &C
tive near the END of the session.
The general bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, sold at $11.4O to S11.6O,
while extreme heavies were reported
salable at $1110 to $11.30 Under
weights, scaling from 100 to 100
pounds. brought $40 to $1,000. Others
from 100 to 100 pounds, held at 1925
to S975. These classes suffered the
25-cent drop. Packing sows held at
$3.50 to $1,000
With liberal supply of steers and
COWS available, prices were irregular
in the cattle market. Good and
choice grades of beef steers selling
above S11 were strong to slightly
higher than yesterday. while all
other kinds we're weak to lower Best
heifers remained steady. Cows were
weak to largely 25 cents lower, sell
ing at $4.25 to S6.25.
Early bulk of steers ranged from
S11 to S1235. Several dry fed
heifers brought SO to S1025. Bulls
sold at Sc down. Receipts were 2800
Vealers, after showing weakness in
recent sessions. moved around so
cents higher. Bulk of good and
choice kinds sold at SO to $3.50. Re
ceipts we're 800.
An improved demand for practi
cally all classes of lambs forced
prices largely 25 cents above yes
terdays close. Bulk of better grade
eve and wether lambs were selling
from 1918 to $3.50. Bucks contin-
ued to carry a discount of from so
cents to 81. Slaughter sheep held
at 81 25 to SO. Receipts were $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Other livestock
(Bv United Press

(By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 20. 49, Hogs-Receipts,
II 600; Including 1000 directs; slow; most
underweight and packing sows. 25@ $50
lower: bulk 180-240 lbs. sil. 65Gli an:
top s12; 250-3OO lbs. S1i35MIi.s5: GOOD
10 choice l4O-l6O lbs. mostly -s1l@ II. IS;
celpts' 1000; calves. receipts. 1900; fed
steers and yearings active and firm:
fully Csc higher for week. to date; in
stances more, shippers and order buyers
LOOK bulk OF crop selling al s1l so up
ward on early rounds, paying up to s1275
Ior 9lo-lb yearling steers: some choice
weighty steers held above S12-75. market
rather SLOW at $40 down; stockers and
feeders only fairly active; fat grass cows,
Gull but fed kinds and cutter cows SELL
weak vealers strong. sheep-Receipts.
I 1000; fat lambs. fairly active: strong to
l5c higher: damp heeces considered: sheep
up; native lambs s925m9.35 freely: best
| held above $3.50; best westerns unsold:
native ewes, s2-25@ 80; range feeding
FIT, TT WAYNE Va ~! d, Aug. 2o.-Hogs- ESQ
s1I.35; 225-25O lbs. sli4O. 250-275 lbs,
s 81 90 2 755eo lbs :ldos 3o03so is,
SO; I3o-l4o lbs. s9.75 l2o-l3o lbs 50 so:
S775. calves, s. LAMBS LAMBS, $3.50 $3.50 S'aS''
LOUISVILLE Aug 20.ICattle - Re-
ceipts. 300; supply moderate to light:
quality rather plain: market opening slow,
about steady; bulk common to nedium
grassy steers and heifers S52507 Is: thin
dairy breds down to $3.50 or less: moro
desirable grassers and grain on grass off,
erlngs qGotable up 10 around SO. strictly
dryfeds absent and ouotable higher. bulk
grassy beef COWS s425M525: desirable
beef breds and heller cows quotable high
er. bulk low cutters and cutters s25oGo
375 thin shelly low cutters down 70 50,
or sess: most early sales Of sausage bulls
81 50n 50, more desirable heavy weights
eligible higher. thin Jerseys down 70 81
or less: desirable beef type stock calves
ouotable s6.50M8.25. choice offerings high
er Calves Receipts 300: market SOC
higher. bulk good 20 choice ssI550:
strictly choice hsndyweights 50. medium
and lower grades mostly 81 down 70
around 81 for light culls Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 500. market. 25c lower TOD. and
bulk ls0-225 lbs 81 Is. 230-275 lbs,
sl065, 250 lbs up. $40 %: l40-l55 lbs.
s1O15: l20-l35 lbs. 1920 sows $500.
Sheep-R"ceipts. 1900 including $50 stock
ewes; lamb supply light. market not es-
tablished. bulk good 70 choice eve and
wethers Monday. s350G9. indications
steady on fat ewes A. 50 50 down: desir-
able stock ewes quotable $500 $50 a head:
choice to 50. some held higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Survey Reveals Movement
Recently Has Been in
Other Direction.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Decen-
tralization of industry to put small
factories in isolated and rural dis
tricts is tough job.
If the Tugwell Resettlement Ad-
ministration accomplishes much in
this direction, through subsistence
homesteads such as the one already
operating at Reedsville, w. Va, it
will be reversing the trend of recent
years.
The trend in the last three dec
AIDES has been for industries to move
from the centers of cities out to
the suburbs, or into medium sized
cities. Industries located in rural
sections instead of increasing have
been moving into the medium sized
cities.
These are the conclusions indi-
Gated by a study of industry's vital
statistics since 1899, made by Daniel
Creamer of the Population Redis-
tribution Study sponsored by the
Wharton School of Finance of the
University of Pennsylvania.
The 34-year period studied
showed a steady movement of in
dustry away from both the large
cities and the small communities in
isolated sections.
Both the Interior Department s
Subsistence Homestead Division and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

Rr JHit,d Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-The stock
market underwent vigorous selling
today, stop loss orders being touched
off on the way down, with losses of
fractions to more than 4 points be-
ing recorded. The list recovered
only slightly from the lows.
American Telephone was the
leader with a AS loss at 1855. It
rallied from that figure to 1862, but
the entire utility list reacted, aided
by indications a utility bill will be
passed at this session of Congress.
Consolidated Gas was Ia lower at
3034, Western Union rs lower at AZ
and North American u lower at
215s.
There was buying of copper
ares-supposedly resulting from
the Italo-Abyssinian war scare
which sent both Anaconda and
Kennecott close to their 1885 peaks.
Italian bonds, however, broke again
while United States governments, in
heavy trading. also dropped.
Railroad shares were weak with
more than a point loss in Union Pa
cific, while most industrial shares,
outside of the metal group, worked
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. Aug 20-Apples- Michigan
bushels. Duchess. 50G7sc csrrots-West-
ern crates. coz. Sl.4offl IS Sweet Pc
lettuce-Illinois bushels. 25G40c Beans
Michigan bushels. Sieil2S Cabbaee-fO-
5o-lh. crates. 35G soc. Peas-Cafifornia
huSnei hampers 81 Tomatoes-Iilinois
nat crates 25si soc Spinach 20-lb. crates.
81 RhubaTb-Dllnois 4O-lb. cartons. IS
q SOC. Latluce-Western crates. doz
$50 ; Illinois bushels sin
80. ucumberS-Michigan bushels sc Il
81 Onion market f50-lb xacksl-Cal-
fornia whites s0c1si: Iowa sellowS s5c:
Iliucis yellows ESQ 15c. Wisconsin VEL
lows, ISe, Washington ValeneiAs. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
NEW ELEMENT
SUGGESTED IN
MAKING LOANS
Professor Urges Latest
Financial Profession
Associate Participant.
By Times Special

By I fmCS Special
NEW YORK. Aug 20-Partiai So
luton of the problem of freeing
bank credits for small business and
at the same time introducing a new
element of experience and technique
IN the management of such enter
prises. is suggested in an article by
DR.. Fritz lehman IN the current
issue of Social Research published
today.
DR.. Lehman is member Of the
Graduate Faculty of Political and
Social Science The University in
Exile in the New School for So
cial Research.
Commissioned by Bankers
After reviewing efforts made in
Germany to aid small businesses,
and suggesting several alternatives
for this country, DR. Lehman pro-
/ poses a new type OF financial pro-
feSsiOn-that Of associate partici-
pant.
The associate participant would
be a man of experience and iudg-
| ment, commissioned by bankers to
/ invest between 500 600 to $500 900
IN relatively small enterprises. but
/ who also would be given a direct
/ interest in these enterprises. thus
/ exercising direct supervision over
the bankers investment.
This associate participant" writes
DR.. Lehman, should be something
more than supplier of capital and
receiver Of profits He should also
be adviser to the borrower in inan-
cial bookkeeping. cost accounting
and fiscal matters.
His salary would be so regulated
as to be dependent on the success
OF his work. He would be granted
low fixed salary of perhaps $4,000
about l per cent of the amount
invested through him. He would
nave to pay interest on the in
vested capital at rates corresponds
ing to the rate on high-grade Sc
curlties, say 4 per cent. Of the
commissions and profits realized
through his activities he would
receive, we will say. 25 per cent.
Would Pay Personnel
He would not be permitted. how
ever, to draw out more than 10 per
cent of the profits until he had
accumulated reserve of 10 per cent
OF the capital invested through
him. The personnel he wishes to
! engage he would have to paw out
of his own pocket If an associate
participant, therefore, showed net
earnings of II per cent on an in
vestment of S3O0,OO0 on which he
had to pay per cent interest. there
would be a surplus of S24 1000. on
which he would have an ultimate
claim of IS per cent, or $6000
"Of this he would draw $4,000 i'm
mediately and place $4,000 in the re-
serve. After going on for a little
more than eight years he would
have created his reserve of $50. 900
and would attain full control over
his 10 per cent share in the profits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
HALE YEAR LOSS PARED

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Half year
loss of the American Locomotive Co.
and subsidiaries totaled s772 ,225
after charges and taxes. compared
with deficit of sl.28S,966 in the
same period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

the Relief Administrator Rural
Resettlement Division, absorbed now
in the new Tugwell "RA," aimed
at settlements in which people in
low-income groups could grow part
of their living and work part-time
in factories for the rest. RIA is con-
tinuing this effort, but has also set
up a Suburban Resettlement Divi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20

II ANKS which are members of
ID the FDIC but not members Of
the Federal Reserve System took
aggressive steps in cleaning their
house. it is disclosed. The FDIC
reports that the doubtful and
worthless" assets of 7456 such in
situations we're reduced from l0.5
per cent of IS 500. 500 900 in assets
on Jan. l. 1894. to 6.5 per cent of
S6.034 .5S4 900 in assets at the close
of the year.
House cleaning of this type gets
into the hooks and crannies of an
upset structure and places it in a
more liquid condition Rejecting
this latter state it is significant to
note that all insured commercial
banks last year earned 81 per cent
on all available funds This would
seem To be a good ratio. but there
are probably some bankers who
want a higher figure.
Despite the fact that 81 800 900 900
Of assets we're eliminated by the
writing-Off process. assets of
insured banks increased from
S406l0.O00O 900 to SAT, $40 900 900.
This expansion, however. is due
chiefly to the upward trend of
bank deposits which rose from
$4,000 100000 to approximately
$4,000 900 600. The growth in de-
posts. in turn. was induced by the
heavy purchase of United States
government obligations totaling in
excess of $4,000 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
GRAIN FUTURES SHOW
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
Trading in Wheat Almost at
StandStiII.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-With activ-
ity at a standstin wheat prices held
steady today on the Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to i cent higher, corn was IS cent
lower to Is cent higher, oats were
unchanged to Is cent lower, and rye
was up Is to Il cent.
Wheat traders could find nothing
in the overnight news which indi-
Gated a definite market trend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens. 13c;
Leghorn breed hens, 10c; heavy breed
cocks. &c: Leghorn breed cocks, &c; col
ored broilers. 2 lbs. and up, lac; Leg
horn broilers IL lbs and up. lie, bare
back broilers 1Oc: ducks, full feathered
and fat &c; geese, full feathered and fat.
&c. guineas. 15c each. No. strictly fresh
eggs loss off zoe. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs gross. deduction Of l0c a
pound under S. lbs will be made Butter
No. l. 28q 29c: butterfat. BIC. Quoted by
TN, Wadley Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Other livestock
by United Press

LAFAYETTE. Aug 2O-Hogs-5 to 15c
lower: pigs. Csc lower; 210-250 lbs. sl1 4o1
II so: 250-300 lbs. s11.30N l1.35: 300-325
lbs. sl1.15: 19o-210 lbs. sl1.3ONll 40: 1s0-
100 lbs. s11.I5Gl125: 140-le0 lbs. 500
1925: 100-140 lbs. s92'09.75; roughs SO IS
down, calves SOC higher; ss50 down;
lambs. s5.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
MARGIN BUYING
SHOWN GAINING
IN LATE WEEKS
Cash Demand, However,
Seen Responsible for Mar
ket Rise Since Spring.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Invest-
ment buying still predominates in
the stock market, although recently
there has been a pickup in margin
trading. a survey of Is leading brok-
erage houses revealed today. The
survey also suggests that it has been
steady investment since spring,
rather than speculation, which has
lifted quotations through most of
the period
Recent increase in margin trading
has resulted in greater turnover
and switching of existing accounts.
Debit balances. however, have not
swollen appreciably, some firms re-
porting their range as up ) to 10
per cent, while other report no
changes in the commitments of
margined customers.
Cash Buying Heavy
Cash buying, according to the
survey which was made by Dow.
Jones 81 Co. remains heavy and at
the levels reported a month ago.
The ratio of cash buying to total
operations is as much as from 80 to
so per cent for those firms doing
a major Investment business.
In the large commission houses,
which usually are the best indlca-
tors of increased public particIpa-
ton in the stock market, average
reports place cash buying at only
20 to Is per cent of the total bust
ness done, the remainder being Car
ried on margin basis.
Another indicator of increased
public buying is that the transfer of
stocks to customers names from
brokers names have not kept pace
with market volume. AS the public
pays for its shares in full, they are
transferred to individuals, but as
long as they are held on margin
they are carried in the name of
the brokerage house executing the
orders.
A prominent firm reported a 10
per cent increase in loans since May
81. Loans nevertheless are still only
5 per cent CT the 1929 peak. Another
firm reported 3 per cent gain in
loans to customers in the last
month and per cent gain since
March.
Loans have remained close to bot
tom levels until the last few months,
when they started to rise slowly. A
pickup at a faster rate has been
reported for recent weeks. but the
volume is still quite small for a bull
market
Transfers Tagging
A leading commission house sup
piled data which showed the por-
ton of its total buying for custom
ers taking up the stock in their own
names was Sc per cent on May 81.
% per cent on June IA, SO per cent
Oh July and in the three weeks,
prior to Aug. II, A, So and 18 per
cent respectively.
This evidence tends to bear out
the opinion of leading observers that
the steady rise experienced by the
market from March through July
was forced by the increasing volume
of funds seeking investment. Sur
plus cash reserves of the banks are
at record peaks, while at the same
time bond refunding at lower in
terest rates is forcing money into
the stock market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CBv United Press

CHICAGO. Aug; 90 = Eggs : Market
steady; receipts, 1918 cases; fresh graded
frsts 2494c; current receipts, q n % &C;
dirties i8N21l2c; checks. 10M 81 &C.
checks. 17d20c. Butter-Market STEADY;
receipts. l3945 tubs; extra fists t90-9l 2
score). 24N2414c; extras t92 score), 24l2c.
frsts $780, score. % n 23c; seconds
l86-S7i2 scorel, 2ll2G22c; specials 25@
25Iac standards. 2414c. Poultry-Market
steady to firm; receipts, l car. % trucks
broiiers 17alsc; fryers. l7@l9c; ducks.
chickens. 1Sn20c; hens. Liable, tur-
keys, ia lac; Leghorn hens. ll0l3c.
Cheese-Twins, 1434M15c: Daisies. ISL N
15l2c: Longhorns. 1874 Ml5i2c. Potatoes
Supply rather light; demand and trading
slow; market dull and weaker Idaho
Bliss Triumphs. 81 40 Russet Burbs nks.
$3.50 10. Pennsylvania Cobblers show
ing decay. s1.12i7; Wisconsin Cobbiers
unclassihedl, 4Oc: Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs. 75c: Maryland Cobblers. s117iz.
Arrivals, %; on track, 100 shipments
ISL.
CLEVELAND. Aug. -Butter-steady:
extras. 28i2c in tubs; standards, 25c Eggs
Steady. extras white. 2Sc: extra firsts
25l2c current receipts. 3i7c Heavy fowl
zoe; medium fowl. l5N l9c, ducks lbs
up. l6c; ducks small. 12c Potstoes-lO0-
h. bags. Delaware and New Jersey. slO5
n ITO; Ohio. 81; Pennsylvania. slNi05
Virginia barrels. sl.4odl50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Du Pont Increases Diridend

Taking It's from The General Motors Corp. IN
1chch holds substantial stock interest f. l. dV POnt
dc Memoirs Co. increased the quarterly dirdend from
to 90 cents and IN addition, roted extra Of IS
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
UTRITING-of Of the 81 100000
w 600 Of assets is highly con-

VxTPITING-of Of the 81 100000
w 600 Of assets is highly con-
structive development and should
place he entire banking indus
try on a sounder plane. The de-
fation Of values which followed
in the wake Of the depression car
ried many investments Of banks
far below the levels at which they
we're purchased To continue car
rving those investments at the fan
tastic pre-depression quotations
was merely delaying the day of
reckoning.
Such tactics are in the interests
OF conservatism and tend to place
those banks taking this action in
better position to conduct its bust
ness. The activity. by writing
down the worth of a loan or in
vestment to zero. merely recognizes
the fact that a somewhat less than
excellent transaction has been
made. For instance. a bank may
have purchased bonds of railroad
at 100 in 1927 Today the road
NAV be in receiverShip and its
bonds selling around 25. Rather
than maintain the item on its
books at 100. the bank decides to
write-of the investment to zero.
Writing-of of this asset does not
mean that such investment is
dcfpitplv wort hleSS. The bank.
however. when its financial posi-
ton permits. takes the loss in one
swoOp. Perhaps a few years later
the bond may be up to so and the
bank may Iquidate its investment
at that figure The proceeds OF
such liquidation represents a profit
for purposes of bookkeeping. Last
wear. the FDIC reported. member
banks we're able to recover $780,
100000 on assets previously writ
ten off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
Trends
Banks Erase Debris
Accumulated From
Depression.
by VINCENT LYONS
Times financial Editor


IT is a bit out Of season to talk
Il about house cleaning, but
thoughts Of that vernal household
chore are revived with the disclo-
sure by the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp that l4124 member
institutions swept away $780,
600 coo OF book losses during 1884.
These losses. A "hand-me-doVn' of
the depression. we're encountered
on miscellaneous loans and invest
ments made by the various banks.
II ever a house-cleaning cam
paign was undertaken with vlgOr,
the 1884 program Of the banking
fraternity was. In more lmpoS-
ing language it meant that l4,l24
institutions. which represent all
but 1864 OF the total member
ship Of the FDIC. wrOte-of on the
average S92.042 Of frozen assets
each. The broom which swept
away this deadwood was the Re-
construction Finance Corp, for It
will be recalled that this Federal
agency urged banks 10 sell TO It
debentures and preferred stock and
use the proceeds Of such sales TO
bolster their capital structures.
The banks objected very siren
uously 10 this proposal; particularly
those in the large metropolitan
centers. They could not see the
wisdom Of taking on another cap
ital obligation Al time when they
found IL difficult to make profit
on their outstanding stock. How
ever. it is doubtful if the banks
would have been able 10 effect the
house-cleaning they did in 1894
without the helping hand extended
by the RFC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
CBy James z. BENNETT
LOCAL CASE MARKET

City grain elevators are paying IS cents
for No soft red wheat Otner grades on
their merits Cash corn No. yellow
Is cents and oats iq cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
NeUU York Curb
By Abbott. Proctor & Painel
Unlisted Stocks

BY Blythe & Co.. Inc
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-20
N. Y. Bonds

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways, took off today for Deering with Arthur Wright and Lyman IS. Brewster as passengers. The plane also carried a cargo of freight for Candle.
 Pilot Whaley will leave Candle to morrow morning for Kotzebue and pick up Glenn Briggs, thence the plane will head for Kiana where four men will take passage for Can dle and will be employed by the Arctic Circle Exploration Company.
 Wednesday morning the plane is scheduled to hop from Candle to Nome via Deering, where MT. Briggs will leave the plane. Arthur Wright will be a passenger on the return trip from Deering, Wednesday,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23
Sam Wood Directed

Sam Wood, one of the screen best known directorial aces, was behind the cameras on the produc- ton. He recently filmed The Bar barian,' with Ramon Novarro.
 Stuart Erwin heads the support ing cast in the most sympathetic role of his career He plays the part of the man who loves the girl hon. eStly, and wants to marry her, even when he knows the full truth.
 Dorothy Burgess is cast as Gypsy, battling night club hostess, and oth- CTS featured are Murial Kirkland, Gary Owen Barbara Barondess, Paul Hurst, Elizabeth Patterson, Theresa Harris, Blanche Friderici and Geo. rge Reed
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23

MT. Ernest Kirkpatrick of Bur bank, Washington, has been elected to fill the seventh and eighth grade position at the Nome Public School. He has taught upper elementary grades for the past ten years in the State of Washington, and has had special training and experience as a leader of boy scouts. He is also qualified to teach manual arts.
 MT. Kirkpatrick is expected to come to Nome on the August sailing of the Derblay and will be accom- panied by his wife and two year old son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-23

AS soon as MT. Chagnon got up steam in the boiler at the Public school this morning, it began leak ing again making it necessary to turn off the heat for the remainder of the day. Classes convened for a short time in order that home work assignments might be made.
 In all probability, the furnace will be functioning again tomorrow morning, but in case it is not, class es will meet again at nine o'clock for further assignments.