davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Combined re-
sources and liabilities of the twelve ted
eral reserve banks at the close Of bust
December H. were reported tonight
by the federal reserve board In thous-
ands OF dollars as follows:
O o o
Resources.
Gold and gold certificates 367,15s. Gold
settlement fund.-. r. Board 6S45
Total gold held by banks s61,66s. Gold
with federal reserve. agents 2,1oo,ssb.
Gold redemption 63,085. Total gold re-
serves 3,115,63e. Reserves other than gold
1900. Total reserves 3,193,64s. NON
reserve cash 67,612. Bills discounted:
Secured by United states government obi,
39s,6S5. Bills bought in open market
32S,3s3. Total Hills on hand ,091,3ll-
United States bonds and notes Y! 49,.
United States certificates of indebted;
ness 19,112. Municipal warrants 81 Total
earning assests 1,1S7656. Bank premises
56,456. Five per cent redemption fund
against f. r. bank notes %, -Uncollected
items 6SS,96S. All other resources IA
$50.
Total resources 5,2o4.22s.
Liabilities.
Capital paid in 110,142. Surplus 21s-
$50. Deposits: Government 26.612. Mem
Der bank-reserve account 1,S23,505. Other
deposits 21,556. Total deposits 1,9I1,613.
r. r. notes in actual circulation 2,266-
s31. +. r. bank notes in circulation
items 61O, $50. All other liabilities 25,75l.
Total liabilities 5.2O4,229.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits ana
F. r. note liabilities 1858 per cent.
Contingent liability on bills purchased
for foreign correspondents 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

Help ousef Club Department will not be responsible for
clerical unless notification given after which
recton will be made.
$. UNDER NO CONDITION WILL VOTES BE
TRANSFERRED FROM ANY CLUB MEMBER TO AN
OTHER CLUB MEMBER This is an absolute rule and
will be strictly enforced.
g. Second payments must be marked such on the
mittance sheets order get Second Payment
l. Owing the uncertainty of mail reaching members
in time allow be returned for the final count,
the club management will after Wednesday, Decem
Der 9th, any issued upon subscriptions.
Prompt acknowledges will be made however, by mail,
of all subscriptions and remances received and the votes
will be deposited the efedit of the club member If
you do receive prompt acknowledgment of subscrp
tons and rettances you send n be notify the club
manager Immediately
g. The members may send in their voting ballots.
Remember, every voting ballot in hand be returned
the HelpY oursef Club Department order for you
get credit Be and send them in by December 15th
9. Do allow your supply of remittance sheets and
receipt books low. IF you need supplies send
for them
10. In conclusion final warning is given-to make the
most of left in the club subscrip-
tons. Get Second Payments -boost your scorel Let
who have promised you put you off longer-they
time well as their own, by giving you that
subscription NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
STRONG DEMAND |
FOR OIL SHARES

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Heavy buy
ing of the oil shares on reports of
high crude prices in central Texas
coineldent with another sharp drop
in production featured today's active
and strong curb market.
Cities Service led the advance In
the active group with a gain of 4
points, while Standard OIL of Indiana,
Ohio OIL. Imperial of Canada and
Prairie Oil and Gas moved up / to
212 points.
Interest in the Industrial group
was conferred on the strength and
activity in New York Central
rights" which closed cents lower
at AZ cents. Repetti Candy. making
it's first appearance in some time.
climbed from l to 1ss on reports or
record breaking December sales. Gill
lette Safety Razor advanced point
and Reading Coal rights improved
fractionally.
Activity in the mining group again
centered in the penny shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
NE W SPECULATIVE
INTEREST IN STOCK
Large Turnover Of Shares
And General Buoyancy
Marks Day
by WALTER II. BROWN
deaEed Wire IN The Age-HeraI,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Renewal OF
speculative interest in the stock
market was evidenced by the in
creased activity in Thursdays oper-
100000 shares, and there was
general note of buoyancy throughout.
The tendency was to buy on the
recessions, with the result that
stocks showed a decline early in the
week have come back again, particu-
larly the northwestern rails.
Activity was pretty we'll dirersi-
item on the list was Dawson Chemi-
CAL which moved within a range OF
less than 4 points and closed with a
net gain of q. There was nothing Of
special interest in connection with
the stock, which has merely become
speculative football to be played
with until something else turns up.
Cast Iron Pipe was another in this
class, which advanced 5%. Stude-
baker was active but moved within
range of only rs points, with
net gain of IS.
count OF the strong statistical po-
sition of that industry, while even
the coppers shared in the uptrrn.
An attempt was made to boom the
oils because of the slight decrease
in the output for the week. while
some of the Texas companies had
advanced thier prices of crude 10 to
% cents a barrel. Considerable at
tention was given to Brooklyn and
Manhattan Transit, which, under its
reorganization, is showing good
earnings and had a rather stimulat-
ing effect on the other traction
stocks.
The financial community is i'm
pressed by the steadily improving
conditions of general industry. 1t
has also taken note of the fact that
one industrial concern after another
has been declaring extra dividends.
which is a pretty good refutation OF
the declaration which the years
decline was predicated--that another
depression was at hand. In tine
meantime conditions in Washington
will be watched with the keenest in
terest, but the general feeling is that
regardless of the maneuverings oil
the various groups of politicians the
session will in the end be productive
of something definitely constructive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
U. S. INTERCESSI0N IN
GRIFFIS CASE ASKED
Suggestion Made To Hughes BY
COnpressman

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Interces-
sion by the American government in
the Grover Bergdoll Kidnapping case
has been suggested to Secretary
Hughes by Representative Fitzger-
aid, republican, Ohio, who declared
today that Mr.. Hughes was waiting
for q favorable moment to make
such representation or suggestion
as could be made with propriety."
The Ohio representative took up
the case on behalf of relatives of
Hoover Griffis, who was sentenced
to Jail in Germany for his parr in the
attempted kidnapping of Bergdoll.
Annual catch of fish, cells, turtles
and frogs caught and taken to the
markets in Missouri amounts to
nearly 100000 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
SEEK LOST PASTOR
vent Hunting And Failed TO Re-
turn

Went Hunting And Failed TO Re-
turn
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
Searching parties have been unable
to find any trace of Rev. j. 5. Jones,
who left his home in Maryville ten
DAYS ago for duck hunt and has
not been heard from since then. Al
Euchee, where he was last seen, 1t
is feared DIR. Jones may have been
lost In the Tennessee river, accord =
ing to a telephone message this ait
ernoon.
Polomite, cheaper than the indus
tidal diamond, or black bort, is re-
ported to give satisfactory results IN
boring rock of medium hardness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits AND VEGETABLES

tBell-hogerS produce Oo.)
Bananas-ss and straights, gross weight,
Cranberries-h Dbl. boxes. IS; small
boxes, 1925.
0rapes-Emperor. fancy good red color,
$3.50; Emperor, in kegs, S..
Grapefruit--Fancy Fla. 1925 93 $50.
Lemons-Cal. Sunkist, $4.5065.
Oranges-s3.50@3.7
Pears-Fancy Oregon. $3.50.
Cabbage-Lb.. 2Kc.N
Celery--Fancy Cal, dog. to crate, 81.
Irish Potatoes-CoL, 2lsc; MINI. Cob
blers, &c; Red Triumphs, &c.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, 2Mc.
OnionsSRed, 100 lbs. to sack, 4hc:
white. 100 lbs. to sack, &c; yellow, 100 lbs.
to sack 4kc; Spanish. per crates, s2.76.
Mackerel-10o count, to o.. IS.
Kingan's Pig Feet-A bbl. $3.50; u
bbl., $3.50.
~tdes se NJ stock stock ' fGa Ns x
lots. raw weights. 1oc.
Cocoanuts-S7
Almonds--Drakes, Ice.
Evaporated Peaches - Fancy 60-lb.
boxes. 12c; choice 50-lb boxes lie.
Prunes-Cal., I'm Q17c.
Cheese--Full cream, 30c.
Beans-Cal. Lima, large, 12c: Cal. Lima.
baby, 1Sc; Mich. navy, SIC; Pinto. SC:
Peas-Cal. black-eyes, SC.
Eggs--Extra select, doz., sic; select,
Apples-Roman Beauty. York. stay
mems, Winesaps. Grimes, Black Twig.
bbl., s5.60@7,50. Jonathan, Grimes Gold
en-, Ark. Black, Delicious. Ortley, Spite.
per box. sz.25 Qs5o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
INSURANCE STOCKS
Iar my
INDIAN RAIDS
Continue In Northern Provinces OF
Argentine

Argentine
BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 13.-Indian
raids and depredations in the north
ern Argentine provinces are con-
tinuing.
Members of patriotic organizations
have investigated a report that big
land owners in several provinces
nave taken vast stretches of land
frnna the Indians. reducing them to
poverty. The, organizations now
recuenmend that the lands be bought
by the government and returned to
the Indians
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14


HIDES AND WOOL
birmingham Hide & rallow Coz
No. 1 Green Salt Hides-6he.
No. and Grubby Green Salt Hides--6c.
No. l Green Fresh Hides-5hc.
No. and Grubby Green Fresh Hides-bc.
No. l Dry Flint Hides--11c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-1ec.
No. l Dry Salt Hides--10c.
No. Dry Salt Hides-9c.
Sheep Skins-15Q75c.
Goat Skins--10Q25c.
Horse Hides-S1Q2.
Tatlow-4 u &c.
Beeswax-1S a zoe.
Clear Grease Woo1-3oQ32c.
BURY Wool-17 Q1sc.
Clear Washed WooI-3S040c.
Ginseng-Wild. $500.
FISH
STANDARD Fish Coz
Gray Snapper--I4c.
Red Snapper-23 24c.
Spanish Mackerel-Scarce, 23c,
Speckled Trout-23c.
Mullets-10c.
gailon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
Observations of the Club Manager

Remember, all voting bal
lots must be returned to the
Help Yourself Club Depart
ment by the closing day, De-
cember IS.
Read the above final in
structions' on this page care
fully.
Subscriptions may be
mailed up to 9 o clock Satur-
day night, December IS.
Check over your remit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

club member in the cam
paign. /
Make every hour count
from now until the close.
Boost your score-get sec
ond payments-get big sub
scriptions. i
No candidate can afford
to stop at this critical time in
the campaign. Protect the
position you now have.
Keep busyl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

Bid. Ask.
A. Ssms ~ y. is ssSs s. s. ::
Alabama As, isso-s5. isis.s. 50 1oi
City of Birmingham. 4.6o06.0o basis.
jefferson county. 4.60@6.00 basis
jefferson county warrants. 5.25 @6.25 basis,
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
KAHN BROS & VIRGIN

NEW WORK. Dec. 13.-Many STOCKS
continued to advance throughout the
mornings session, although the rails We're
sluggish and some of the oils were de-
cidsSiv weak Marland lost about 81 on
nessimlstic views expressed regarding Its
The loss was subsequently recovered,
nrohably due to short covering. DAWSON
chemical again displayed strength at the
opening reaching 81A. later reacting 10
"a TIE sugar group has been neglected
lately but as the strong position OF these
companies is gradually established good
huving orders are coming into the mar
ket Cuban American Sugar gained over
point while Cuban Cane Sugar pre-
ferred gained 8. Specialties were also
Alcohol exhibited very strong tone
Cat Iron Pipe was another strong feature
sdvancing about Sc. Tobacco stocks just
. hout held steady with the exception OF
Phillip Morris, which developed consider
able activity and strength. 1t is said THIS
long time and those interested in 1t pre-
dict much higher prices. The standard
leading industrials did not do much, al
though. Studebaker advanced into new
high ground and United States Steel
scored fractional gain: Baldwin be-
So. American Can made one or two false
starts but could not maintain the high
price of the day. While no dividend ac-
lion was taken on Overland the earnings
are very large and shorts persist in
selling it they invariably have to pay
higher prices to cover.
Toward the close stocks that had been
b the lead were subjected to some profit
kking while the oils reversed themselves
n advanced. Pure OIL became active and
father irregular.--Fenner Il Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
Auditors Will Check
Votes

The well-known firm Of account
ants, Latady Andrews Co., new
Age-Herald building, will check and
count the votes after the close of the
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

tances carefully before send
ing them in. See that the
proper amount is enclosed.
Give the full address of
each and every subscriber.
Be sure and mark second
payments" as such, or the
second payments votes will
not be allowed.
When marking second
payments be sure the first
payment was made to some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

Death rate of babies under one
year of age is the same as that Of
people over rs years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
DISTRICT NO. q

viii include all territory in the following
counties in Alabama. Blopnt, Etowah,
Dekalb, Cherokee, Cleburne. Calhoun,
St. Clair, Tslladega. Clay, Randolph.
Chambers. Tallapoosa, Cooss, Shelby. Lee
and Elmors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
POULTRY
20c. larfn


Hens-Small zoe. large. 25r
Fryers-33c.
BroilerS-33c.
Roosters-12c.
Stags-22c.
Ducks-26c.
Geese-22c.
Guineas-40c each.
Turkeys-40c on foot: d5c dressed.
Eggs-Fresh, soc; storage, 35c.
GRAIN
birmingham Grain Coz
No. White-Yellow Corn-S1.271 1.30.
No. White Oats-67Q7Oc.
Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52c
Wheat Shorts--45Q4
Bran Wheat-42@ 43c.
Corn Feed Meal-50 @52c.
Cotton Seed Eulls-26 Q2Sc.
Cornmeal--S2.4G basis.
HAY
No. johnson Grass-524 u26.
No. l Timothy Hay-s37d39
Choice Alfalfa-S4e GAS.
Wheat Straw-S1sQ2O.
MEATS
iSwift & Coz
Silver Leaf Lard--15 nc
Jewel Shortening-14l Nc.
Brookfield Butter--52c.
Premium Skinned Hams-25c.
Premium Regl Jar Hams-25c.
Pork Loins-17c.
Premium Bacon-32c.
Brookfield Eggs-35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
DISTRICT NO. 3

counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Cot
bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette,
Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison.
Jackson, Winston, Lawrence. Limestone
and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
Stock Letters
SHANNON & co.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The news mas
been generally favorable in todays se ;,
siona and especially the public spirited
III cnrra reous performances of Senator
Bruce Of Maryland has given new CONT far
dence to those who wish for the pest loI
brave enough to leave. his party and vote
With the Republican, in order to defeat
~ ~ ,pp,ata matter The market seems to
think that Mr.. Melons tax revision
measure or something of similar nature
;s ant to be enacted else IT would not
20 10, ~ we'll or be SO strong in the month
of December, which is proverbislly dull
and a month of down markets. Inc STOCK
nn dealings. the distribution being very
wide and with undoubtedly the public
M Ssnends largely on the. likelihood of
some really beneficial tax legislation, To-
tai sales, 1,277,10o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14
DISTRICT NO. 2

VIII include that part Birmn CHAM Of Center
street (not on) within the city .iits The city Of
Bessemsr and Fairfield will also be included in this
district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-14

DISTRICT NO. S
VIII ii-elu3e the following counties in
Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bib.
Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes,
Dallas. Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter.
Choctaw, Marengo. Wilcox, also that
part of Jefferson county not included in
districts numbers one and two. All other
territory not mentioned in any of the
other four districts will be included In
this district.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
GREAT NORTHERN VALUATION
SHOWS NO "WATER"

In reponah assertions hr moad stocks were waaeda and that the investments
m ndf d nM s% s book aeo os naae dd Gsaman am 1Ms b Gg d 5MMe M % @a Of Of
reproductions new cost of epuducdnh less dTedadm,a and the vhe of the various rail
Thee corporate assets of treat Northern Companyc consist two classes of proper
y ae oda dhp Phyagap property ym fused for m h am"n MGm p% pose s %d located the iDd gmea
Ines hdd in Canada and other miscellaneous property .uMd. for noncnrer purposes
ft u %n s tsM & bss phy 5an e sas se @d f% nsa ap%psn1 be eunss ' nm n@f S do
@y hst S Of hA t
uanp asz %s pa t@a sg g hss sg inn ss Un@ ss s @s ssa g y%a @ 1873 g% ss as 1 Saon @5
Total aease5@
a4o. I'm nnHma ssa m snaq ass nsa ~ns sS Ge@I ssam eST de1mssud ded Tsc s s@aa%
oaums% ds m the g sdasd% naasne certain parts q. the properly such as the sa
pmMonp purposes than newly built property
Included thu sdd class of property and not valued by thee commission u.s.
Nearly 40 per cent of thu stock of lie ohhag,B Burlington Quincy
onemf Of hes stock the Spokane Portland Seattle Railway
stocks of COAL unbe, lmdm an oer subsidiary corraims
The mvemet in securities mt whdW thee Commission anonso s07G632sa
e@amR n3na sv a% e u@ % hq d m@ e R@o ap n p@n@ pa T@%M a@@as Ma sM@ cm lass popm ~g
which thee Commission did ntv auea amounts to $A3l2G3l4
Since the valuation date June 80 1H5 there has been aMd 2Ne7W52 which
9hefaa s p2aa ,@1 of aGna m H sb%s @ qGst ys N%aryn as aa a jap sDm s aI Sss ws
Thief Hownga table makes these statements clear
PROPERTY CAPITALIZATION
Poiono dvIedp property
anna s # June 80 1915 ssluoa2m Great Northern Stock s2@4Nl@Oo
Stocks bonds and other
ail5-w~mm~-- 27@os28 G@tN Northern Bonds 2l5nl@o4
Ea5Y~s. aa54sn Excess of Property
pSSmT g @u uA AnDms &as7o52 on January r. pasnss 1s44HaAa
Total SE5 s@6 $258E 1886
Tmsf furnishes nH conclusive mswrs the charge of aerds stock
The Great Northern never did have and never will have a dollar of
watred stock
LOUIS w. HILL
Talk No. Chairman OF the Board.
nnnnnnt
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
For Sale

For Sale ~ Twelve week O d
Duroc Jersey pigs at $500, de-
livered at Kelvin. Address VIM.
Fink, bingham, Mont. 7-3t
0. H. Ridgeway, the hustling
real estate and royalty man, pur-
chased a brand new Ford this
week in order to accommodate
t he many land seekers which
comes to his office each week.
Gordon Campbell arrived in
Kelvin today to look after his in
terests here. Mr.. Campbell
states that he will begin active
operations at an early date.
/. The Kevin-Roberts we'll, drill
ing in 1851 w, are now down
below the 1900 foot depth and
production is expected at an
early date, according to officials
of the company who were in
town yesterday.
Grandpa Geoddertz made a
trip down town this week for the
first time in over four months.
His many friends rejoice to see
him around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luchinger
arrived in Kelvin yesterday from
Lambert, Montana. Mr.. Luch-
ing formerly operated the Drug
store at this place and may again
open its doors to the public.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-06-28
Upward Jump

pany is preparing to drill on the
Peter Ithurbide ranch, two miles
south Of the Imperial well on the
Canadian side of the border. A
cellar has been dug, and it is be-
lieved that a we'll will start here
soon. The Mid-Northern secured
leases in this section two years
ago, among them this location,
though this is the first sign of
activity o n their part n the
northern part Of the field.
On the Canadian side of the
line interest is divided between
the sudden activity near t h e
Coutts-Sweet Grass city limits,
where three wells were spudded
in the 18th, and by the develop
ments of the Mclean we'll, in
section lib, where operations
were recently resumed.
Necessity for validating Cana
dian government permits is
given as the reason three wells
spudded in near Sweet Grass.
The wells were the Sommer-
vile Syndicate, in section Hills
and the Anglo-Indian, in section
14-1-15. ]. F. Noodle is in charge
Of operations at all three wells,
in addition to directing work at
the Noodle undas No. 1, section
4-1-15.
According to the lease terms
of the Canadian government, it
is stated that all three of the
wells which ust spudded n
must drill continuously until COM
pleted. New standard rigs and
equipment are being used at
each well.
The Moodie-D undas No. l got
a good flow of gas at $50 feet,
the flow increasing as the drill
went deeper. Though far from
commercial, the flow is stated to
be sufficient to insure fuel for
drilling operations.
One other we'll is expected to
spud IN this week, the Nc
Cullough- in section
3-1-15. This we'll has been rigg-
ed up for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
TWO CLASSES OPEN FOR UNI
VERSITY NURSING SCHOOL

The Central School of Nursing of
the University of Minnesota will
enter during the ensuing year only
two classes; the one for the Fall
Quarter commencing September Goth
1928, the other for the Spring
Quarter, commencing April End
1924.
1t is important that applications
be made at as early a date as pos.
sible prior to either. entering quar-.
ter. A high school diploma is 9
prerequisite for admission.
The School commands the nurs
ing services, for educational pur
poses, of four associated hospitals
the University Hospital, the Charlie.
T. Miller Hospital, the Minneapoli.
General Hospital and the Northern
Pacific Hospital.
All students are entered under
University registration. Application.
are submitted to the Director, Mis-.
Louise Powell, School of Nursing
University of Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

tion will be to develop ways and
means of making the cut-over and
non-agricultural lands once again
productive. The station will gather
basic facts about forest renewal
and forest growth so that it will be
possible for the region to maintain
the various lumber and paper in
dustries on permanent and sus-
tanned basis.
DR.. Raphael Zon, forest econo-
mist of international reputation,
will be the director of this station.
He brings to- this new work a
breadth of knowledge and an under
standing of forest problems, not
only for this region but for the
whole country. He is very famil-
lar with the Lake States region and
has written several bulletins on the
various native species.
Assisting DR.. Zon will be j. Kilt
redge, who has been in charge of
the Office of Forest Investigations
of the Forest Service for several
years. j. A. Mitchell, formerly of
the California Experiment Station,
H. j. A. Crossman from Montana,
and A. E. Wackerman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
SHRINERS co TO HIBBING
TOMORROW FOR CEREMONIAL

Fred Beecher, Andy Doran and
Thos. Hambre of Hibbing were in
the city Monday in the interests of
the Shrine Ceremonial which will
be staged at Hibbing tomorrow
afternoon and evening. While here
they secured the names of several
who will make the trip over the hot
sands at Hibbing in addition to sew
eral hundred from other range
towns.
It is expected that hundred or
more Duluth Shriners accompanied
by their band and the Shrine Girls
will leave Duluth at o'clock for
Hibbing where Aad Temple will put
on the ceremonial. The initiation
of the class will take place in a
large tent erected on the st. Louis
County Fair grounds. The tent will
! be 200 by 100 feet and is to be fit
ted out like the Shrine Auditorium
by Shrine girls for the show and
the initiation later in the evening.
, The program will start at 4