davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-20
BUSINESS MATTERS.

The materials of action are Varlaoie'
hui the use We make Of them should De
neutrality-suspicious..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29
Is DAYS
COMMENCING
Sat. July 80
ri ENDING
Monday, Aug. Is

We realize that the people Pensacola vicinity
SHOES at CHEAP PRICES The difference being instead of Chea
This Shoe Sale of unusual Importance At their orgna
children who consider well style and quality
much less than the ordinary level of good value
Any purchase made durino this sale not satisfactory wi
Expert service, and reputation of 20 successful VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-29

cheap shoes We taking this opportunity you buy REAL
ened full of value and have appealed women and
offered therefore our
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THIS is TO CERTIFY that the undersigned,
all persons of full age have formed a
limited copartnership pursuant to the pro-
visions of the State of New York and that
FIRST; The name of the firm ender which
said copartnersflip is to be conducted is
WILLIAMS. MOREHOUSE s. COMPANY,
and the County in which the principal place
of business Is TO be located is New York
County.
SECOND: The general nature OF the husi-
ness intended 10 be transacted is that of com
mission merchants In hosiery. underwear and
kindred lines.
THIRD; The general partners are Ed
WARD H WILLIAMS, of full age, residing
at zoos Benson Ayenne. Brooklyn, New York
and HENRY &. MOREHOuSE. of full age
residing at Darien. Connecticut The special
partner is the Estate of CAMPBELL B.
GAKMICHEL, late of 625 Lenox Avenue,
Westheld. New Jersey
FOURTH: The amount OF capital which the
special partner has contributed TO che com
non stock is Twenty Thousand ts2e 9o9 0G}
Dollars.
FIFTH; The copartnership is TO begin the
drst day of January, 1921. and Is so end the
list day Of December, 1921.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties
tboye mentioned have herepnte severaliy
ubscribed their names the 2Stn day of De-
smber, 1920.
HENRY B. MoREHoUsE.
ESTATE OF
CAMP BELL q. CARMICHEL
ANNA b CARM1CHEL, Exscu-
trix and Trustee.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Gray Goods Prices spotty
Operators i'm Finished Goods
Awaiting Steadier Tone

The interdependence OF the gray or
unfinished cotton goods market and the
market for finished goods is coming
into bolder relief daily Apparently
the large operators in each division are
waiting for stronger market IN the
other before beginning any merchan-
dizing of large extent. Buyers Of gray
goods. mostly large printers and con-
vertens, are waiting for live finished
goods market. On the other hand buy
ers of finished goods are noting the
draggy market for unfinished fabrics
and hold ng off on that account.
Quotations for gray goods. forming
the basic foundation of the cotton
goods market, are decidedly spotty At
present ali sorts of rumors on prices
are heard in the market. Yesterday as
low as 8 cents yard for 64-60 381a-
inch print cloths was reported as a
price at which goods actually had
changed hands. The better known
Eastern mills were said to be quoting
BIZ and 815 cents yard for this con-
struction, which rallied from a low
point of 71a cents in November to 8
cents a month or more ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
b usiness N e VS.
Future of Garment Retailing
Industry Bright, Says Simons
Nesu Price Advances
Called Unjustifabl

The augmented business that has
developed In the Wholesale markets
recently has led to "unjustifiabler
price advances, according to p. A.
O'Connell, head OF the retail estab-
lishmsns Of e. T. slattery Company,
Boston.
"In January" said Mr.. o'ConneIl
yesterday, "our Arm ordered 45o
dozen pairs Of hose from a we'll
known manufacturer. at q price of
S15 dozen. We were told that the
goods already were in stock in the
manufacturers warerooms. A few
days ago we were informed by the
manufacturer that the goods had
to be made, and that he could not
produce them for less than S21 a
dozen. Only to-day we had another
case IN which a manufacturer
wanted 81 more for a garment than
the price we agreed to pay him
when we gave the order. In beth
cases the orders were signed and
confirmed"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
To the Holders Of Dominican Republic 5sa
Bonds, Issue of 1918. Due 1893.

In accordance with Executive Order 272
sealed proposals Will be received by the Sec
retaria de Estado de Hacienda Comercio
until 10 o'clock A. NJ OF February /, March
and April L, 1921. for the purchase for re-
tfrement OF bonds OF the Dominican Republio
dated January I. 1918. due 1888. without re-
gard TO series, to amount estimated at
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS 1920, ,0O0) on each of the
above dates. a total for all three dates of
s9s0,ooo All proposals shall be submitted in
triplicats and shall specify the number of
the bo2ids offered, the series, the par value
and the price at which offered. and shall be
signed by an official duly authorized to act
for Ghe bidders. Upon the outside of the
seated envelopes containing proposals shall
appear the words Proposals opening of
...:.......,....:. (hll in date)." Said Proposals
will be opened in public in the office OF the
undersigned on February l. March 1 and
April /, 1921, unless such dates fall upon q
Sunday legal holiday. in which the
bids will be opened on the following day.
Arthur III. Mayo,
Lieutenant Commander (SCl, U. 5. N.
Officer Administering the Affairs of the
Secretaria de Estado de Hacienda Co
mercio for the Military Government.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Payments Show Increase
Purchases From Wholesalers
Drop Slightly. However

Purchases from wholesalers and
manufacturers this week, as shown by
the merchandising activity report of
the Credit Clearing House. were less
active than the week before by s pei
cent, but payments showed an increase
OF per cent and Indebtedness q de-
crease of 2 per cent.
Contrasted with the corresponding
week a year ago. purchases were 1914
per cent less, indebtedness, l.6 per cent
less, and payments I'll per cent less.
"The increase in payment activity
and the lowering indebtedness" says
the report, twill no doubt allow the
purchases to increase, but buyers in
terviewed are not placing their usual
volume ut this time.
"Most of them feel that the Easter
business will be fair to good, but they
are waiting until after that trade is
shown before buying their spring and
summer stocks"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

McAlpip.
sttxs, Baer a Fuller: M %. Joel. Japa-
nese blue prints; i1o7 B'way.
Famour q Barr; R. a. Blank leather
goods and 1ewelry; 81 W. 2eth st,
sT PAUL.
nmnorium Mereantiie CO.: E. g. Fsrsu-
son, wnita goods and linens: w. s2d st.
The Macy. Co.: Louis silverstefn, coats
suits and waists; LOO ". s2d st.
l.. A. Witherill Co.; IL Cameron, ooats
suits; Imperial
TERKE HAUTE. IND.
A. Hsrz; c. A. Ballard. curtains, rugs,
travelling bags, suit cases. trunks: Alfred
Fantl is w. s2d at.
La Sale q Koch Co.: Miss siedenbera,
s.a waists; sweaters; Msss Kiaaber. assisting
ogus. Rabinovich o. ogus, d. Romm.
millinery; ssI 9Th ay
TRENTON N. j.
Hoeuig -Swern Co.. w. 4. Marble, wash
goods, 10s Grand St
D. 'osephs9n on 4 she's; 8 : .a,; Brss!in. nssIn
The Warner Co. II. c. Crays. notions,
laces. ernbroideries, trimmings; w. 22d ST.
WASHINGTON
Lnnsburgh & Bros.; Miss Jacobs. ready
to wear; s1o 7th av.
y. Perlman, notions, furnishings; York.
D. Lessner, clothing; Pennsyivania.
O. King & Sons; Miss NJ. Kinder, worn,-
ems ready to wear. infants wear; Cum
berland.
WATERBURY, CT.
q. Boian. furnishings: Pennsyivansa.
WATERFOWL, 8. ID.
II. F. w. Schaller; w. ID. Mayor. ready
to wear; Arthur Mincer. 11s W. aga st
WAVERLY, NxfNN.
Morris, Golden & Co.. n. Golden, gen
eral mdse.; Grand.
WILKEs-BARRE, PA.
Justin Bergman: Mr.. Booth. boys
clothing, mems pants; Hoffman & Hart
blay, 1T w, 33d st.
Justin Bergman; Mrs. n. zentner, mil.
linery; lit w. 33d st.
Blum Bros; 1. Blum, ladies' ready to
wear; 303 9Th av.
YAKIMA. WASH
w. f. Draper Co: w. Fl. Draper, women's
ready to wear; A e. 23d 81.
YOAKUM, TEX.
B. Hertz Dept store; E. Hertz, ready 70
wear; 1852 B'way.
YORK. PA.
$. Grumbacber & Son; 8. Grurnbacher
children's and juniors spring coats; 81 w.
26th st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Strouse- Hirschberg Co.; r. =. Beacon
mdse. mgr, apparel section; 1t5o Bway
The Central Store Co.; r. W. Mouery
mdse. mgr; p. A. Fitch, upholstery, dra-
perry, floor coverings; Navarro.
Strorss- Hfrschberg Co; r. J. Beason,
women's ready to wear, corsets, hosiery
etc; II. Goldstein, womens ready to wear
1850 Bway.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Failures Gain i'm January
Number Larger but Liabilities
Smaller Than i'm December

Bradstreet's compilation Of business
failures during January places the
number last month at one~sixth more
than in December and nearly four
times as many as in January, 1910. The
total of liabilities. however, showed q
marked decline from those of Decem-
ber, although fully seven times as
large as those of January year ago.
Failures in January. according 60
Bradstreet's reports, numbered 1898
with assets Of $42,570,509 and liabili-
ties of $65,549,146.
Returns of January failures by
states" says the report, "show the
heaviest increases in number over Jan
uary year ago to have been in the
Southern states, which also showed the
heaviest total of liabilities, though the
proportionate increase from the small
totals of q year ago Is not as great as
it was in the Northwest"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
the annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Harlem Storage Warehouse Com
pany will be held at their Office, 21i East
Tooth Street, on Friday. the 18th day of
February, 1891, 80 p. NJ. Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York, for the pur-
pose of eiecting four t4) directors for tho
ensuing year and two CD Inspectors of
election to serve at the next annual meet
ing, and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly be- brought before
said meeting Polls will remain open for
one hour. NJ. S. ToMLINSON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Cumberland Pipe Earns $25.93

Net profits of the Cumberland Pipe
Line Company for the year ended De-
cember 81, after charges and taxes,
amounted to S389,028, equivalent to
$25.93 share on the $1,500,0o0 capital
stock, according to statement issued
yesterday This compares with $723;-
975, equivalent to $48.27 a share, in
the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

The frst name Is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was fled:
Bunting Clement Wv. RelliE
ct al; March s, 1907 .......:. SS22.S'
Farwe.i, Thomas FIT. O'suili-
van; IAN. 28. 1921. ..,........ 12S.st
Rose, Alfred TIL. g. Allen;
June 25. 1915. ....,... sse.s4
National wire Steel Works, lnc.
HI schieier; Jan 70. 1874. 1s2.st
National Wire Steel Works, Inc.
III Schleter: Jan. 1a: ls2l,.' is2.8s
Rothkowitz. Israel and Louis .xo.
O. Price 'sy 81 al; Feb. !. 1871. -. sso.es
Starr, Theodore B.. Inc.--A. F.
Mccauiey Jan. 10. 1890 tre- :,
ssaiiforth. Frederick and Albert
Markt q Schaefrer Co.. May 2S
Mandia, Anthony or Antonion or
Anthony R.--Austin, Nichols &
Co. Inc; Oct IS, 1919. ,.s,... s8b.7'
Farrell, Thomas FIT. O'Sulifvan
june 10. 1920. zb,lA7.ei
MacDineii, Frederic C.---L. Hirsch-
field. Jan 4, 1921. s........-... I1S.e'
Ciausen- Flanagan Brewery -~ M
Bremen; Jan. 81. l92i...,-... zlo9.s'
Cisusen- Flanagan Brewery -- M.
Bremen; Jan 81. 1924 so7.s'
o9ls'.1 al: July % ao 1890. .......a... = .. sss,s,
In Bronx County
Sheffield Farms siawsopg Decker
Co. and Horace s, Tutht3--Peo-
ple ssaffs fqf r.. X. Dec' pi 1913 Vss.ss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
S. W. Penn Pipe Earns $l0.l7

Net profits of the South West Penn
sylvania Pipe Lines for the year ended
December 81, according to a statement
issu ued yesterday, were $3.50, ,149, equiva-
lent to $1017 on the $3,500,00O capital
stock This compares with net income
of $250,312, or $7.15 a share, in the
preceding wear
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Judgments Filed
In Nrw York County


The following Judgments were flied yes
tnat OF the debtor
Arkin. Morris-S Fuldrnan... $l.24482
4aeratnowitz, Joseph---F. starr. 1880
Rogat .... w. s.2Ts.21
Mary Greco and Antopio
Mastronaso-Morris Plan Co.. 2ls.so
Aaskeriy aos Y suraner-.-sa.me 1fa7o
oar Henry, and Jacob Bfrn-
oeFg-Peopie, etc. ......... 10000
Sasns lyns. 5everley--L p. Hoi-
sqshey Eli g.. and Louis Rosen-
1 11ars-Morris Plan Co, New
ssanpan. MARY. and Harry Kats -.
ssoaras; Louis Dracopouios. 1000
Card William G.-centrai Manu-
connor 1se6gFers' s. Mutual Insurance Co. afs.ss
SvrnnoIs Margaret, or Mrs, r.
Sonhor-Behan Landorf Co.. 1870
Candis. Richard Edward Can
and Michael Eortnan---
AoFFls Plan Co, New York .s.. a1s.sG
cpeozso, e, Joseph-McKiernan
Couch, Edward--M. Levine 80. 1885
oSpsns.ias pns Frederick A.-w. H
FFS1aowll Maurtes Al. Roth. s,SSs.2b
~isseIn, aoec Norris, or Johnny Piin~
soI-S Fatterman ....4...- 31b.oS
ir.s' i' sam-George OFlove Co..
Sis; Ma.wsii-AGnsriean Aloo- ''''1S
FsstnikOwski. Louis. or FRENZY
gas. .Arsaatys ................ se9.ie
ssstoush Glass Co., Inc, ana
meyer Lemonick--P. II. Cam
,sanson Glass Co. ........ e3e.9e
sora, George B.--H. l. Pratt. s.741.ss
u9ape Ola Products Corporation,
SSonnssar. Dryden q Co., Inc;
Sonen G. Co.. Inc.. and Milton
os, ~ Conen--Paetfic Bank ... s,elS.ss
eisGLeS, Solomon. Eva GIazer, Sam
sander and Joe Andler---Mor-
ly,n als Pian Co, N Y,........ SiSb.ee
agsaneti, William Ds--Lord g.
Taylor. costs ...........-.. 1os.77
H11lrk 1k!rksI ,...'....ss.............. 1.1Ss.zo
sal n Rsikes.. ................. 1a1.o2
ut, ute-- same ................... l7l.42
Hrsea Lester--R. Cohen. ....., 2s6.74
s..nznond, =. George AA--H. Sutton
Hoih-~~A,,. : o&S.vS
aoloFoeks James--Reifabis Ga
FAge q Repair Co. Co.......... 21B.21
4 sa@Ase Co.. ........ss.s,e. 2os.ie
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates showed no
change yesterday, holding firm at ~
per cent for the bulk Of commercial
paper, with some prime names going
at 7ha and few at per cent
Bankers acceptance rates were un-
changed, The following open market
quotations on bankers bills were
issued by the American Acceptance
Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MonthEu Distrihution No. u

Henry L. Doherty & Company announce
that the Twenty fourth Monthly Distribu,
tion on Cities Service Bankers Shares, pay
aole on March list, 1921, to Bankers Shares
Of Record February 10TH, 1921, will be SO n
cents on each Bankers share
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

GARFIELD HAIRLINE 5Gos IN navy ana
black; Garfield 1855 gabardine all
shaGsS; Earlston worsted Mills unfinished
worss&d lis NJ p, Pennsylvania S43a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Patents and Inventions
PATENTS

PATENTS
over 20 years practice; all ccnn,prgen
Slas nsons strictly confidential; handbook on
Tor office consultation. Mum 4 Co nas'
en- @ etto.neys. ea7 woolworth Bui.dgns
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Translations

ian. Portuguese; prornp: uersana3 Eors
.. q ssrIorelli. 1Os Waveriy pL. city TEA.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

sLoANE's wrLTONs. ADMINISTERS,
BRUSSELS carpets. ruga. in taupe FrsY
green; red, brown, blue, old rose. plain,
mixed, or Oriental products One 10 500
suitable home, Office, showroom, han. stair.
carpet. RUGS large, extra large, medium.
small domestic and imported s25 $50
Sto up. Mat sizes, $3.50 up. Oriental. Ber.
IN Ghlnese rugs, sacrifice prices, MAKING
~ ER, CT LEANING, LAYING. DYBING.
REPAIRtNG, RE-W WEAVING RELIABLE
FBAS9lNABLE, BEAUTIFUL. Stnilngs.
aaanSS.g, ga Madison Ave. t5sth ST.. Plaza
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Trunks

SAHoAtNs--Sew and shop-soiied TRUNKS.
pegs. Auitc cases steameg outdtN Thorn a a
g. Hunt. $50 eth av. (47th stg.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Photographs

FHoNoGRAPH extraordinary tone. I.srws
gain i'5osnt sia sa,,. sppea-snce Absolute bar
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Iypewriters

TYPIwRIT'ETss RFNrEp ron:hs 81 us.
S5 go - Srassdway 90 a Lsssnata 81 Tel Sizes
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
~ barclay ST. Telephone 47ss Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought ana sold for ease from.
individuals or estates BENNETT l7R
Broadway. 90 hoor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
HELP WANT. } FEMALE
Domestic

HoUsEwORKER, white, working, cook-
ing. baking; adults; good wages L.
Calm. 202 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

HOUsBWORKER-G family adults ;
good wages. 1927 54th st. Tel. Blythe
bourne 1926
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

HOUSEWORKER - Young girl for light
housework. r. Rosenzweig, 11e6 43d ST
Blythebourne 1854
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Office Furniture

OFFICE ANT, COMMERCIAL. v,,v>,,rY-x,. =.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
we offer new but slightly IrnprrfAr+
t oah ana mahogany desks. chairs. nItng
Saablliets. card cases. etc Tnspectian in
JACOB PARsKY, Beaver a,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Miscellaneous
E. 1LoYMENT AGENCIES

Commercial Help-F emale and Male
ROSE E. CLARK AGENCY
EMPLOYMENT EXPERT
CORTLAND 4249. 5 REEKMAN ST
Steno5raphers. typists, bookkeepers Of
nee assistants, switchboard operators, male
or female; beginners or experieeged
promptly placed. Call all week
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Satisfied Judgments
I'm New York County

Tho nrst name is that OF the debtor; ths
second that Of the creditor and date when
tAlHn,.n 1uaR hlad:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Instruction

LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleasa
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side Z. III. c. A.. sac West 57th st.
MEN wanted TO operate moving picture
machines in theaters. we teach you days
or evenings American Theater Building
ga 5th ave. S42dy. Bryant 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Miscellaneous

BooKKEEPER, who can operate Under
wood bookkeeping machine. Apply Ma
tionai Casket Co, 40 jackson ave. Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

YOUNG WOMEN to train for nurses, lS
months course; paid while learning.
Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital 81 Liv-
tngston St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

HOUSEWORKER-whit general; expert
enced; small family. Phone 3s47 Decatur
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

OrSEWoRK-French coupls will do
WorK or farnily except laundry: city or
moderate wages c. Miss Hofmayer'a
Agency, 10 East 45d ST.. sd ncor. Telephore
SS+T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

The following Judgments were flied yes
that OF the dettors
Arkin Norris-s rut1,,sr kl244S2
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30

13 and IA, blk 8, Folsom's addn. to
City of ~Brookings; 300.
Anton Nesland to Christine Tonsager,
lots l and 2, blk 8, Folsom's addn.
to City of Brookings; $4,000.
H. G.. Williams to H. l.. Kohler, w.
82h it of lots s and ?, blk /, Gle
venger's addn. to City of Brookings;
$4,000.
George Wendelken to R. B. Wendell
ken ct al, NEA 10, pit SEA 1900
At; $1.00.
Esther Cornell to Gwendolyn I. Means,
S so it lots / and 2, blk II, Second
addn. to Brookings; $1.OO.
Geneva o. Reinertson to Johanna
Sand ct al, q, C. d., NWA 1O-112-
At; $1.00.
Hilda G. Thompson to Johanna Sand
ct al, q. C. d. NWA 1~O-112-47; $1.OO.
John Hinsverk to Johanna Sand ct
al, q. C. d., NWA 1O112-47; $1.OO.
D. N. Highland to Carl A.. Stumley,
EkSEA, EkNEA 36-11O-51; $1.OO.
George F. Thayer to James Larson,
S 1-3 lots 1, 2 and 8, blk 10, Second
addn. to City of B~rookings; $4,000.
Christoffer Madsen to H. R. Wolsey,
lot Is, Lake Poinsett Heights; $125
John Morgan to H. T. Gulk, NEA II
1921; $24,160.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
FARM BUREAU REFERENDUM

The only question in the American
Farm Bureau Federation referendum
which was answered in the negative
in the South Dakota vote was, DC
you favor other waterway develop
ment for transportation, reclamation
and power at this timer The vote
on this question was 2146 to 2423 on
returns received from % counties
The parallel question, do you favor
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Water
way" carried Eyes" almost unani
mously, the poll being 4533 to $50. Ac
cording to Farm Bureau officials ="
number who voted is very satisfac
tory in view Of conditions which made
attendance at meetings difficult, and
it may be taken as generally-repr
sentative of farmer opinion in this
state.
The result Of the vote in South Da
kota on the other fourteen questions
is as follows:
Do you favor commodity financing
based on warehouse receipts? Yes
4494; no, 166.
Do you favor livestock financing
based on an adequate pledge of AMI
mails and feed? Yes, 1898; no, 81.
Do you favor the development of q
personal rural credits system baset
on proper safeguards? Yes, 4097; no
400.
Do you request that authority be
granted the federal reserve board sc
to classify ~rediscounts as to give pri
ority to loans for basic production Of
all kinds? Yes, 4346: no, 222.
Do you favor increasing the limit
on federal land bank mortgage loans
from $4,000 to $4,000? Yes, 3491
no. 1870.
Do you favor asking congress tc
submit to the states a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the issuance
Of all tax-free' securities? Yes, 4123;
no, SIT.
Are you in favor Of continuing the
excess profits tax? Yes. 1858: no. l7s.
Are you opposed to the enactment
OF . general sales tax? Yes. 1868:
no. ITS.
VIII you b able to move q materi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-30
WHAT GRADUATES WILL DO

In the graduating class of the South
Dakota State college this year, the
largest group from the various
departments of agriculture. Some of
these have specialized in dairy hus-
bandry, some in animal husbandry and
some in agronomy. Several members
of the class will at once engage in
agriculture; others, by reason of lack
of sufficient capital will start out in
actual farming for themselves, will
engage in work as county agents,
teachers OF agriculture and in other
agricultural employments. A pool of
the class shows that a majority of the
members hope to engage in farming
on their W account as soon as they
can accumulate sufficient capital.
The engineers constitute the second
largest vocational group in the gradu-
ating class. Most of the men COM
pleting the civil engineer course will
engage in highway work; some al
ready have been given positions. The
graduates in electrical and mechan-
ical engineering have varied plans.
In some cases employment has al,
ready been obtained in some of the
large engineering companies of the
east.
Home economics m in for a
group Of eight young women, trained
in the science and art of the home.
Most of these young women will en-
gage in teaching home economics.
The school Of pharmacy is sending
out the largest class in it's history.
Fourteen will receive the degree of
pharmacy graduate, one the degree
of bachelor of science in pharmacy
and one the degree of pharmaceutical
chemist. Twenty-one high school
students have already signified their
intentions of taking up work in the
school Of pharmacy next fall, and with
thirty as the limit in the freshmen
class, the school is assured an enroll.
ment long before the opening OF the
fall term.
A considerable number of the class
have pursued various lines of work,
looking to many different careers. 70
accomplish this purpose they have
taken the general science course
which requires an academic founda.
ton, but permits many scientific and
vocational electives. Among the va.
rious occupations to be taken up i'm.
mediately by this group, the poll
shows, are farming, ranching, teach.
ing and preaching.
The class includes only one person
who has completed the four-year
course in m 1t is an inter
esting fact that a great majority OF
the 1921 graduating class, will take
up work Immediately in South Dakota.