The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-06-13


fed ION bottle"
notwithstanding new in COM
mencement programs was given here
when four graduates Of the State
School for the Blind put on the entire
graduation exercises without the as
sistance of an outside speaker.
MarshaIl--The Client Coo perative
Creamery company has commenced
operations in that village The new
company has more than 100 share
holders and holds contracts for the
cream from 1000 cows.
Grand Rapids-An eight months
old registered Guernsey owned by A.
L. Sheldon of Sheldon's Guernsey farm
Of this place, was sold at Chicago for
the sum of $1,025. The heifer was
sold to Hynicka brothers of Lebanon.
Pa. "
DuIuth-Seventeen checks accepted
by George H. Vivian, st. Louis county
treasurer, amounted to s7,000,000. The
largest check received by Mr.. Vivian
was for $3,O45,4SS4S from the Oliver
Iron Mining company and the smallest
on record was for 80 cents.
Mankato-Louise Just and Mildred
Patterson, representing Rapidan, won
the county boys and girls clubs bread
making contest. The Mankato team
was second and Judson third. The
three teams will participate in south
ern Minnesota sectional contest
Albert Lea-Nearly 100 people, in
Guiding great-grandchildre %
grandchildren and sons and daugh-
tiers, attended the Goth wedding ami
yersary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stems
rud here. Mr.. Stensrud, who is 80
years old, came to Minnesota in 1864,
and has lived in this viciiiity since
that time.
Red Lake FaIls-Up to June 1, $751;
$50 had been loaned the farmers OF
Red Lake county by the Minnesota
Rural Credits board. A total of 119
loans have been filed in the office Of
Frank LETTERS, register of deeds. since
the bureau started operations nine
months ago. The loans range in
amounts from 5000 an 80 acre tract to
$4,000 on a 4S0 acre farm
st. Paul-Figures compiled by Levi
M. Willcuts, internal revenue collector
for Minnesota, show that the tax bill
signed by President Coolidge will
mean saving of s2,295, 900 to federal
tax payers in this state. The 25 per
cent reduction applies to the 1923 tax
and refunds will be made to persons
who have paid In full within the next
80 days.
Redwood FaIIs-Redwood county
will again have booth the State Fair
in September. The decision has just
been arrived at and committee is at
work collecting samples of agriculture
products. Every effort will be made
to make the booth more representa-
tive of the county's products than ever
before.
Waseca-The Waseca county board
has authorized the sale of $250,0O0
state trunk highway reimbursement
bond issue, proceeds of which are ex-
pected to be turned over to the state
highway department for the purpose
of improving trunk highway No. Is.
Waseca county from north to south.
Waseca county from mort hto south,
would mean good roads to Minneapolis
from this city.
FaribauIt-The Rice county district
court is able to function without cost
to the taxpayers-at least it has been
since the first o. the year. A state
ment by Clerk of Court Robert H.
Slime notes that fines and fees secured
by the court have provided an income
of $4,000 over expenses. 1t is the first
time in the county's history that the
district court has not been run at a
loss.
Duluth-One hundred and seventy
men and officers, Naval Reservists
from Minnesota and North and South
Dakota steamed out of the harbor here
on the u. S. S. Paducah, bound for
Cleveland where preparations have
been made to entertain them. The
Paducah is but one Of several other
crafts carrying reservists from lake
states to the Ohio port, where they
will stage monster parade as a fea-
ture of their visit there on the spring
training cruise.
Albert Lea-The Freeborn County
Cooperative Egg and Poultry Products
association, which recently filed ar
ticles of incorporation is signing up
farmers in the county and is expected
to begin operations within a few
weeks. The association, a farmers
concern, will cover all Of F..eeborn
county, part of Waseca ard the Lor-
thern sections Of Worth and Winnie
bago counties in Iowa.
Duluth-Sixteen million bushels of
grain has been shipped from Duluth
and Superior elevators for lower lake
ports during the season up to June
1. This is 100000 bushels over the
shipments of last season, this being
due to the IL days earlier start Of
shipping.
Winona-First public announcement
was made at the 18th annual COM
mencement at st. Mary's college here
that the extension would expandt into
four year college, with full curri-
cuium leading to degrees In arS and
science, commencing with the fall
term Rsxt septemb~.