The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
AUBURN RECEIVES
 MANY GIT FTSFROM
 OVER ENTIRE STATE
Partial Report From Various County Chairmen Shows Interest in Institution Re-
 mains High

More than 5000 in cash and sub scriptions were received at state headquarters of the Greater Auburn campaign Saturday, this amount be- ing made up of number of partial reports from various towns in diff ferent sections of the state. Several of the reports were only for the solic-. itation of Friday and none includ- ed a final report from any of the places.
 Despite the fact that the campaign will not open in Dallas county and Selma until Monday, a number of the Auburn alumni sent in preliminary subscriptions amounting to more than $1,200. R. F. Cooper, Dallas county chairman, stated that there had been no solicitation of the pub lie at Selma and that number of the Auburn men had not yet been seen.' The prospect for success in Dallas county was pronounced good.
 Mobile. which reported s6,0oO earlier in the week, secured $2,006 additional Friday from Auburn alumni in sums ranging from $100 to S250. With the exception of $1,50O subscribed by the clearing house banks of Mobile all the ss,OO0 re- ported up to the present time has come from Auburn alumni. The can- vass of the public has not yet been launched in the Gulf City and many of the Auburn men are yet to be called on.
 The first report from Pickens county was sent in by George M. Col 1ins, chairman who reported $1,0OO from Carrollton alone Saturday. MT. Collins stated that he would report later on the results In the other towns of Pickens county and on the rural districts none of which have been completed yet.
 Acmar mine in St. Clair county was the second to report from that coun ty. The sum of s713 was sent in by the general chairman Charles F. peBardeleben Saturday and assur- ances were received that all sections of that county would be solicited. Margaret Mines had set the pace with S700 on Thursday.
 Workers at Bessemer and in that end of Jefferson county continued active Saturday, reporting an addi- tion of $445. Bessemer had already reported more than $S.000 earlier in the week and the work there is still going on. Wetumpka sent in the first subscribers from Elmore county, al- though the work there is just getting unuer way. Lee county, WHICH Hts already reported more than sbO,OOO. added another subscription yesterday which came to state headquarters di- rect from an Auburn man.
 Hartford, in Geneva county, which has been sending in small amounts from time to time again added small sum yesterday as did Myrtle wood, which was the first report re- ceived from that town at state head quarters.
 Milton Fies, who reported s6,000 from Walker earlier in the week. in- cluding $2000 from Jasper, added nearly $1, 1000 more yesterday, with additional lists from Sipsey and Cor dova Rapid progress is being made in the campaign in Walker county and Mir. Fies is confident he will get the entire quota by the time he is ready to stop work.
 Sand mountain made the first mark on the cash books yesterday when subscriptions totaling s1 1000 were received from Chairman Ford of All bertville, Marshall county is just get ting under way in the campaign and a thorough canvass is to be made in that section for Auburn.
 The list of cities and towns making partial reports yesterday, which went to make up the total for Saturday -11