davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Another Rumor Bobs Up Again.

The perennial rumor of proposed
stock increase by the Vacuum Oil Com
pany, a member OF the Standard OH
group, showed its head again yesterday.
fostered by the recent action OF the
daddy of 'em all, Standard Oil of New
Jersey. which announced recently its in
tention of providing working capital by
issuing preferred stock. So far back as
to be an almost obscure memory the
story OF proposed capital increase in
Vacuum Oil was started. Periodically
since then It has been revived and
denied and again 1t was brought yester-
day to life. 1t was the same old story
in the same old suit of clothes officials
of the company were quick to reply To
all inquiries that so far as they knew
there was nothing doing along this line
and they added that 1t was likely that
they would know it II such a step were
contemplated. The recent action OF
Standard OIL OF New Jersey in announc-
ing an issue of new preferred stock was
the excuse for bringing yesterday the
old yarn to life again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Pat on Action on OIL Lease Bill.

WAsHNGroN, July Decentralization
of the oil leasing bill was temporarily
postponed to-day owing to the failure OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
PnuI Revere stun.

One OF the largo institutions OF Wall
Street, which frequently comments on
itself In gi-~ing terms as never, never
putting out any money in the market at
more than per cent, sent Its money
broker galloping yesterday at exactly
one minute of o'clock into the ring OF
prospective borrowers. He announced
that he had $4,000 900 to put out at 6
per cent. in lots of 100000. The joker
in the offer was the fact that no one
wanted exactly 100000. One man
would want $4,000, another S175,000
and so on in odd figures. But the broker
said that he could loan only in 100000
lots. So his 100000 went unloaned
while loans were made to the right and
to the left at double and triple the ex-
tent asked. THAT, my son." commented
one of the old timers In the borrowing
crowd to an inquirer. ''is what we might
term q financial grand stand play"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
A Call on Steel.

That there is at least one man In Wall
street who doesn't believe that Steel
common can advance more than a point
or two within the next six months was
evidenced yesterday when a call on 100
shares for six months at the market
was offered for the insignificant sum Of
5000. This really means a call on 100
shares OF Steel common at PA points
below the market, for during the six
months period which would be covered
by the option at least two regular divi-
dends of IL per cent each would he
deducted from the call figure. OF course
the buyer of the call would have to get
back the price OF the call as we'll as
commissions on the purchase and sale
of The stock before he could make a
profit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
More Margin.

The jolt of declines in the market. par
ticularly in speculative issues, for three
consecutive days has made necessary
further strengthening of many Wall
Street accounts and tho resultant calls
for more margin have resulted in sur
prises for commission houses. In most
cases they have got It without q
word. The tenacity with which the gen.
eral public hangs to its stocks is giving
some OF the professionals new idea Of
the temper OF the speculative public.
I'VE sent out fifty margin calls night
before last" said a partner in large
commission house yesterday. land re-
ceived answers to rs per cent. of these
calls in the morning mail. 1t has demon
strated to my mind at least that the
public is not to be scared out of this
market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

Although the money rate touched 20
per cent, a comparatively small amount
was put out at that excessive figure.
Approximately 100000 went at Is per
cent, about 100000 at 10, $4,000, 600
at IL and the balance ranged down to .:
In the stock loan crowd there developed
n big demand for stocks, with an espe-
cially large increase in the borrowing on
Steel common, which loaned at 9h per
cent. On industrials generally loans
were at Q per cent. and on rails at 7 per
cent One of the inequalities Of the sit
uation was the loaning on Crucible Steel
fiat and at 1 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
lacking Up the Rates.

The entire market may be summed up
in one word--money. Call money at the
close got up yesterday to 20 per cent.
Its first gyration upward sent chill
through the whole market and before
the close losses of 1 to 6 points had been
registered In practically all stocks on the
list, and at the close stocks were at
about the weakest point OF the day. The
method OF procedure in the money mar
ket was simple. Time loans which fell
due In most cases were not renewed.
Call money naturally frightened In re-
Spouse to the limited supply and the ex-
tremely heavy demand. With no time
money to be had and with the banks In
complete control of the call money mar
ket, n break has been put In their hands
which effectively can slow down specula-
ton. Yesterdays developments demon
strated conclusively that they do not
hesitate to.use It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Utah Power s.

l...,...S7
a Caro- Oh LIST
3...,..o6ls
Va Caro- Oh es
IL. 1O2l2
westernElec IS
10. .S7&
.977s
Wo1f Md AG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01

q. 90
WestPacihc LIST
1.......s4ls
w st Shore q
1.......757S
WestUnion as
az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS. July 31.-Tradlng was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 81 francs 80 confines for cash
times s per cent loan. 50 francs. The
dollar ranged from francs rs centimes
TO francs rs confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-01
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Thursday, July 81, 1919.
RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Days sales ....................
Year to date. l.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
1919 RECORD EQUALS
WHOLE YEAR OF 1918
six Months ~ THIS Year Hall only
Two Hundred Thousand short ~
Previous Twelve Months.
JUNE PERMITS SET RECORD
Two Million and Quarter Dollars Tor
Buildings I'm This CITY During
the Last Month.

Practically equal'ur the sum
49,, ., t,. yors ,.,H4t#|ru Iu build
month. NJ
Ing per"''h' 'h' P''' ' ,.,
this year has shown "a W'"'''''
t,,netu. I'm the construction work ut
,...,...r..,. hHpg
INC ''H' ""' .,,
removed ny p'''' ''"''.''''.
has made au entirely u'w i'c"i'
4, rrulsa,s huudIpr history.
sks.1.,,,,tt. ,o huNd
"n"' ""' ~"
were Issued yesterday, "'' Z"
hakery A. 6l2 Eng Third street by
a., r.,., rr,,1 ,,u,pauy. pro.
Wv 49, 49, .,,... t1q ooO and NJ A
ptvG - ,.r,nns,a 10 erect "A
- ma "a. ,.,.,,G n,ryrr avenue
a. tpU Irr utn total
w. "" n ,,,. a. gt0T9t mo
TOT Wv m'u,', W. ru'.,Fs hlatory
b'yn,rnl "''u'' b, r..ld,ucr. coat.
pu,UE JuI"' ,,,,,rs coating
.lb - rnr,,lnUug
's'''', ''''',,t,,,, ,o.qtU. 40
% !''''' @... and uar.Iac.
new puh.'' "i..Gap
tu.lub ,.,II.rr. costing
"p', ,,',-,t, ,,s.,pr 10000.
,,, ',.l,..y ,.s,Irg tig5U0U.
wv, "n' ,,,,r ,f yurrot.- T.
n'aN'ib ,. ,J uI,,rtr- million
.",'l .,,.,,t ,rt ara. nav,
.,n.I ,,,s,yuctIon
~ t,s. .|I.r. W. h,o 49,. rr,.prrfr,
''"'"'" ,, ,,,t.,i,ii,u
an ~ ,.,,,'.'sc",,rs ls shown
Su", ,t ~, Et9 ,,,ttepr,s rsp.
pN Wy ,,r,y ~ A. tl4fi5.
'r,,,ii.'H, nnJ I, .o,,r,o 81 cnns,rnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
O. u. R. WILL RESUME
SERVICE IN SAPULPA
Crow Says, Aftcr Conference with
Chamber of Commerce Officials,
Cars VIII STAR Tuesday

Service on the O. L. II. lines to
Sapulpa will be resumed tomorrow
and the city street car service will
be re-estab ablished ns soon as It is
rrsSlble fo- the company do do so.
This was the agreement reached At
conference held yesterday after
noon In Sapulpa between the
chamber ot commerce and the Of
ficials of the oklahoma Union Rail
way company
Harmony was the keynote OF tho
entire meeting Tho business mon
and city officials OF Sapulpa as
Bured the company complete pro-
lection In return for the rc-estab-
lishmen, of the intcrurban and street
car service. according 10 /. +. Grow,
sccretary treasurer OF the O. L. X.
company
The company will make every et-
fort 20 restore normal service rs soon
hs possible on all lines. They re-
serve. however, the right 90 use
armed guards on their cars II they
see H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Peers Surprise Packet
Baron RibbeSdae's Secret Marriage to Mrs. Jacob
Astor of New York.
~ eELr1tIDGT mENNIGNN

By NELFTtIDGE uENNIGNN
IbNDDN--A Hrnnalluu buH boon
Cau"rd In the highcsi Borduu.Hp, I|9
b} mo announcement NJ tho a.rr"'
wedding of LORD RIbb.rdpl,. ON, ~
the most Autocrailc peers ana Nr,
Jacob Aator, first wife OF the WtU
millionaire colonel. who Vus lna. 600
The Titanic. II VIII br r.uruuufo .
that Col Jacob Nsiot wus r".u,uIup
from hia honeymoon with hiH fr.ouI
wife when the ll-fatcd .rrr Nu.
sunk
l.Urd Hlhbc7iaI".a runprN. wf
rlage war kopt 4rI,.. secret n.U
only vcry f"w Intimate f...dH
were prr1cuf af Si NNu.a .N.I.N
BryanWuu puar,. London when fn.
ceremony took pIer,
80 enlargement wnu nnnu.u ,l
and 10 ls SAT, ip ,uy fhai uu wedding
Of rrponi times wU. rro,Er uu.n n
stir in %cW Yofa. both from I|4 ru
mantle ana secret character ana fN,
frui that ~ creates another UrN r-
tween d,mu,rt America uuI th,
British p,DuRr
Th, bride and bridegroom uru fpu
of tnc musI widely known ptNp|. uH
both sIdrs ~ fNr AHpul. Uu account
uf their uuilu, position. lu HHGr|N
their unlimited wealth. ruI N.
countless stories uf romano, "Nu
have Tor 1+Os been allied with lho.
|IDspoutiyp families
Thomas l4n'rl fourth Baron ul.
hIoaIb.r. is boo nH"H1E NlU gr.H
and g therefore snwr lN"nF F,rr
uidrl thuu H0# newly Nuu uHl, ur.
comes from un ull Lancashire hmD.
which was ruuhIrJ boo ll1t Tho ''1
,st sons have usually ho,u rhr"
tened Thomas Lister ANA 10 Was DO
1879 ihui tho present peer 90
changed tn.s simple name f.r h.
fathers ilir
NlCknnmcd bN King Edward
His first wife nns "a urtuI M Lnr.
Glcuronurr and Mrs A7vuith, uu.
ho has three daughters living liN
thiId daughter last year marrioI
Capt Arthur rapcl brother NJ mo
present Lady Mirhr.hpm, VINO is ou,
of the PRINCIPALS boo no" rumtuu,
lawsuit which wnen heard, "lIi In
Nuiyr millions His eldest daughter
married Sir Mathew Wilson ana hi
second daughter is. the wife NJ llfI
l>oNhi ~" hhs no hrlf bolh h'.
cons lost thelI ii'"r ~ lhr course "'
III ln'hly operations lht 'l''it Guy
'hlh ihe non Ih"ma4 IlH''I ID ~
- "'tS kul"u ~ Jlu uuN'' 7oH'NH
,nhl VI ISVf, an" u'' S"'''N''
u hN' l'S i-l',,I' WI" n"u ''","
,'"l az VIZ, "P''H'' "',, - -,
.'H, ~ "l,''Nv.' ,,,,',,,.,' az, ,oyI"
~ 80 ,.'.',,,,,.',,,. ." -, nI,,,,
l.,,,,.' - a., IN, t'r.,," t,rJ nh.
,Jn.Saie a. .,r,L,ngt, IAN ana ,lim
A f.miliar flsirr In Pan Mall. he 4,
Inc hen" idrni OF a clubmnn. Kin,
Edwnri called him "ihc nrrcafnr
because OF the immersion ne give,
OF hnylnE stepped out of "A giIdet
family portrait and thus, who ar,
acquainted with Snrgenta. nohl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
Enlist Men for Siberia

Enlistmouts for service IN siberia
are being sought this week hy the
local recruiting office. Ioi"grnphic
Instructions from Washington au.
thurlzc tho acceptance of mon Tor
siberian service. whether or NOT they
have had previous service. Men also
viii be- taken nuw FOR service on the
Mexican border
All enllstmcnts will be FOR three
years for mon without prior service
In the army pud for from one "a
three years for men who have seen
previous service. Colorcd men mdy
enroll IN the infantry branch for
domestic service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01

,,... ,..I .,r r.. ...r. tried To
I.. ..I.. tyr ,,,8
,... ,.,., ,,.l. ...,y ..,., rcpI.r..
,. ,.., r.g.... r....rl and
,I.. ,..... ..... ...,......uI unIit.
.,,... .p.' ....r..... .ttly uy-
..'.,.1 .... I.,H Jt.i|..ta..s rir.
..|.,r r l.ri.r u4lIcnt.un.
,..'.r ..,.. .....r..r... tg..nr-
....... ..l...,.. d.. Y.,f.I Iau.n.
.. y..f .r .. ftHFc pro.
....,.
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%.
... .i.'a 49,. AIUIrr
... .,.. r...u.ur .,.a. .u pnUu.
H.uun during hrr younger youa
puI uu thu a"1.h pi h,' i'.h'I h'
/ .'H." ON" u' II' "''. ."'''. WIN d.
/ !, mo ""i.H 'N No" '''"
u. J"hh .'.'' N.'.. '..'
.h"f. ."n' H.r 'N' 1880 H''. '."'
/ l'' IH' A..''".' ''.
/ N'.N wealthy H''.'' ''''.' % y '''
/ ...'Il.N '' amor 20" .'. NJ
/ n".h were 'h..'.N''' p'p'.'
A.."r "If n'' long 'u ''N'',E '''"
/ 1"'F h| storm soon H", 'a''''
/ .n" NJ 'u' mos hf'NI'h' Hl''."''" -,
.I.,f.. .,ut.t,
/ u"r great "'Iu'5. N"h''' I"' t'''' ''
| ana 'hr mhlN|Il''h'' "l mr. .,'''
! HIrmruH llHluEulrh'i TOT 'h''I
Hy..N yruni'If even ih H'N '"iN ''
| i un."I when lh' "I' "' '''' ''
Hr' "'-oraiuW'nl h'i "''' ''' ''u
| u .n"t lln''" l'hr. NH 900" "'"'' "''
| ID recognized I'''''
tu both sides ut 'h" N..'hl'' h'i
| graceful figure. Win .i. IrtwIiIi'ly
! white hair Was notable as he moved
| uruugn Z ballroom Or swept INTO
reception wearing her valuable ana
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
SCIENTISTS CONFER

A report of the meeting of plant
pathologists and agronomists held in
st. Louis on May 18th, has just reach
ed the Register office and in looking
over the list of men preesnt from all
parts of the county, we find three of
them graduates of State College. DR..
A. G. Johnson, of the division Of cereal
investigations of the department of
agriculture, presided at the meeting
and directed the Investigations. DR..
Johnson is a graduate of State and a
brother of Mrs. II. +. Getty of this
city, he formerly was connected with
plant work at the University of Wis
consin. Another graduate present was
F. d. Fromme, now connected with the
University Of Virginia, who is making
record in the eastern part of the
country that Is great honor to State
College. Prof Manley Champlin of
State College was the representative
from South Dakota and is another of
her graduates who is adding fame to
her colors. This meeting was called
to consider two newly found diseases
of wheat that are making their ap.
pearance in the United States. These
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
From the Register


DR.. MacMurphy was up from Elk
ton Saturday.
Banker N H. Holden was over from
White on Monday.
Charles Lentz is doing business IN
st. Paul and Minneapolis this week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fish
back, Sunday. May 27, 1894, a II pound
son.
Philo Hall delivered the Decoration
Day address at Lake Preston last
Wednesday and reports they had fine
turnout.
H. |. Stearns, L. H. Comstock, Ed,
Williams and f. j. Adams were at
Lake Hendricks the latter part Of the
week and report fishing fine.
Frank House, Mrs. r. S. House, Z.
n. Aldrich and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Aldrich, formed fishing and
camping party at Lake Hendricks dur
ing the past week.
The college battalion and its athletes
returned home from Sioux Falls on
Saturday afternoon. the Dattalloh
numbered about eighty. and was Off
cered as follows: Major, w. F. Ali
son; Adjutant, J. A. Brown; Sergeant,
Major, c. o. Brown: Drum Major, G.
S. Adams. Co. A was officered by
Captain NJ. VanOsdel and Lieutenants
II. A. Keeth and Wm Sproul; Com
pany B by Captain A. B. Holm and
Lieutenants Harry Hegeman and L.
T. Sasse The college band of eigh-
teen pieces accompanied them and all
were under the charge of Lieutenant
Frost, U S. A., military instructor at
the college. led. Note-It will be OBJ
served that a number of these officers
have since risen to distinction and
figured very conspicuously in the
world war in Europe.1
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05

| Total resources of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America amoun,
to S5,352,945.66, according to report
! completed by Erick Waldeland, treas
urer at Minneapolis. The report con
tains the figures at the completion OF
the fiscal year. April so, 1919. The
net worth of the church is figured al
$5,0S4,930.63.
In computing the resources of the
general church body, it is found that
property is possessed not only all over
/ the northwest but also in China, Mad
agascar, and many other places
Among the schools listed are Luther
seminary, $466. .666.99; Red Wing sem
mary, s163,634.50; Jewell Luther col
lege, s42,050; st. Olaf college. $780,
78S.41; Lutheran colleges, 1852, 562.61 ;
Lutheran Normal school, Madison
Mimi, $92,61272; Augustana college
and normal school, Sioux Falls, $15S,
$50; Augustana college at Canton
(sold subject to approval of district
meetings, 1919) $76,667.55.
The report in general shows mis-
sions, churches, hospitals, homes and
other branches of the church activi
ties to be in flourishing condition.
Among a total membership of l.,
693 .947 in the United States, Canada
and Porto Rico the national Lutheran
council produced a reconstruction ser.
vice campaign for 100000 February
16 to 26, 1919, which resulted in rails
ing a total of s602,545.91. The fore
going figures have been made public
and show that the campaign was con
Quoted through 10,36O organizations.
At the Chicago conference a short
time ago before quota plan of cam
paign was adopted by fixing the
raise. At that the quota for South
Dakota was fixed at $500, the state
having a membership of 40,S01 dstrib-
uted among 470 organizations. AS
cording to the returns South Dakota
raised a total of $13,439. OF the other
states in this district Colorado re-
turned $211S; Wyoming, $9,S45; Ne
braska, $11,363.40; and North Dakota
$33, 1921 All of these states showed
an oversubscription above their fixed
quota. The report referred to covers
all the returns up to and including
May Is, 1919.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

Ansco Films at Kendalls. All sizes.
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most ac-
cessible to all the leading stores.
Mrs. d. NJ Gardner came home last
Saturday from Shakopee, Mimi, and
is ready to answer calls for nursing.
A. L. Nash of Arlington, accom-
panied by his granddaughter was in
the city Memorial Day visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law,' E. c.
House
H. f. Haroldson who was called 10
DeadwOod to act as a juror in the
United States court, returned home
last Friday morning. Owing to his
stay in the Black Hills being curtailed,
his daughter, Gail, did not join him.
Mrs. Helen Atwood came down from
her home at Arlington Thursday and
visited over until Monday evening at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Atwood
came purpOsely to attend the COM
mencement exercises at State College
of which she is a graduate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
TO EMPLOY OFFICERS

Though there may be little call in
the west by discharged officers for
help help in finding employment. yet
it may be of interest to some to know
that efforts are being made to give
them as good service as is offered the
issued by the government gives some
Information on the matter:
There has been established an Off
GERS section in Col Artrur Woods Of
fee of the Emergency Employment
committee for soldiers, sailors, and
marines, under the direction of Cap
tain ID. Z. Nevins, F. A. The function
of his section is to render all possible
assistance to the discharged officers
of the army navy and marine corps,
either in obtaining employment or in
answering questions in regard to bon
uses, insurance, military service, civil
service examinations, and in fact any
thing connected with the interests Of
the former officer.
Any discharged officer who has not
secured employment or who desires
a better position should write to Col
onel A. Woods, attention of Captain
Nevins, giving a complete statement
of his qualifications and experience
and if possible what sort of employ
ment he desires. Letters of inquiry
concerning bonuses, etc, should also
be sent to Captain Nevins.
1t is desired that all former officers
avail themselves of this opportunity
as the above section is In direct ~
operation with the field force of repre-
sentatives maintained throughout the
country who are constantly in contact
with the largest representative inter-
ests of the country. The proper func-
tioning Of their Office deals with the
problems of the former military men
and they at all times are working for
the betterment of the welfare Of the
service men released by the rapid de-
mobilization of our large military ma
chine.
All inquiries relative to employ
ment should be addressed: Colonel
Arthur Woods, 1114 Council Of Nation
al Defense Bldg, Washington, d. c.
Attention: Capt. d. +. Nevins.
All matters pertaining to the above
and will be handled as such.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-05
THE BRooK1Nas REGISTER d. THURSDAY JUNE

Extra special reductions on all pat
tern hats. Cole Mercantile Co, store
Lawn mowers sharpenea. C. Z. Sor.
enson, across the street from Produce
Company.
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Miller autoed to
Sioux Falls Friday to attend the CALI
Curci concert.
When ready to begin fencing look
up the wire made by American Steel
&Wire Co., for sale by Atlas Lumber
Co.
James Bower of the Brookings Can
dy Co., made visit to Webster last
week on business and returned home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs E. H. Sexauer visited
last Sunday in Lake Preston at the
home of Mrs. Sexauers sister, Mrs.
A. j. Baldwin, returning home on the
evening train.
Thirty years unbroken success,
training people for business. We
know how. Let us help you. Nettle-
ton Commercial College, Sioux Falls,
S. d. Write us.
Mrs. J. A. Boneii mas been enjoying
visit from her aunt, Mrs. N. M.
Smith during the past week. Mrs.
Smith left Saturday evening for her
home in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Beatty made the
trip by auto to Sioux Falls Friday af-
ternoon to hear Galli-Curci sing that
evening. They returned in time to
miss the heavy rain.
Mrs. J. w. Browning and daughter,
Margery, arrived Saturday evening
for a visit with friends in Brookings
and to be present at the graduation ex-
ercises of State College, her son, AL
bert being one Of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Barclay left Mon
day evening for Chicago, Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, expecting to
spend a month visiting in the east.
Their little son will spend the time
with his grandmother, near Winona,
Nina and join them on their return.
A new publication has been started
in Minneapolis called the Duroc Di-
gest of which Prof. Clifford Willis,
formerly OF State College. is the man
ager and editor. 1t is devoted to the
breeding Of Duroc Jersey swine and
| its initial number published May 18th,
is very creditable magazine.
r. w. Krueger, a former employe of
the First National Bank, was dis
charged from the service a couple of
weeks ago at Camp Dodge and is
again working behind the bank coun-
ter. He is only here temporarily, TAX
ing the place of other clerks while
they are on their annual vacations.
Mrs. Rufus Ames, accompanied by
Mrs. Rufus Ames, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Randall and Floyd Peddicord, left
Tuesday morning by auto for Camp
Dodge, where Rufus Ames, Jr., has ar
rived with his regiment on the return
from active service overseas with the
army of occupation. They are expect,
ed to return by the same route as soon
as Rufus receives his discharge, which
may be any day this week.
DR.. J. Il. Dinwoodie has resigned as
veterinarian of the extension work at
State College and taken charge of the
veterinary department of the Dakota
Farmer, mention of which contemplat.
ed move was made in the Register
some time ago. DR.. Dinwoodie has
been doing fine work for the science
in the state and will be a valuable
help to the farmers of the state
through this popular farm journal.