The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-22

responsible for damage suit against the company in a Crittendsn county court.
 i The proposed highway from Scot land Van Buren County, to Leslie seems to be an assured fact Secre- tary of the Van Buren County Good Roads Club, visited Leslie and says that F. W. Reed, district forest super visor at Washington City, hass written him that he had requested Francis Kiefer, supervisor of the Ozark natur' al forest, located at Harrison, @ give him the necessary data on tf1e road, which has been given, and TO doubt construction will begin soon.
 The cotton market at Mountain View has opened up, and local mer- chants are buying many bales now each day. At the start of the cotton season the local buyers refused to- bid on the staple, except to debtors. and not more than 20 bales were pur- chased between December 1. At the rate farmers are now selling their cot ton in this section it is not probable that spring will find many bales ill the hands of farmers in this county.
 The first number of the Kensett Echo, weekly, will appear Thursday, January Fl. The paper will be edited and published by J. r. Hosmer, who for four years edited and published The Turrell Citizen of Turrell, Ark, and for the past three months has edited and published The Hoxie En- terprise. Kensett has been without paper since tho suspension oEth Key note about year ago.
 Lon Hix, travelling salesman for the White River Grocery Company of Batesville, subscribes and pays for every country weekly paper published in his territory His list of country weeklies now amounts to S10. Hix does not care for the cost, however, as he says this is doubly repaid in friendship, for there is not an editor ill his territory but that would almost fight for him.
 Plans for commodious dormitory for the agricultural school of Jones' boro, have been received by President V. c. Rays. They were drawn by Architect Blaisdell of Little Rock. The building will be erected during this year if the necessary appropriation is made by the legislature. The two dor mitories are full and others would like to gain admission are unable to do so.
 The Citizens Bank of Lavaca was robbed by two burglars. They dyna- mited the safe and escaped with $1,- 200 in cash. The robbers fled on horses which they had left on the out skirts of the village. Three explosions were required before the safe was. opened, and it was blown to pieces.
 All parties who subscribed toward SAAO OA NSSioi eIiiO lldlHtSuduC0 or Ln0 Agricultural High School at Prescott will be compelled to pay their sub- scr1pt1ons, is the gist of the decision of acting circuit Judge John H. Craw ford in court in the case of Special School District vs. J. B. Stone. The main building and dry kiIns of the Alfrey Heading Company, which have been vacant for several ,aonths were destroyed by fire The flames originated, it is thought, as a result of tramps sleeping in the building. The loss amounted to several thousand do,. lars, and is complete loss, there eelng no insurance carried. l Several hundred fet of film contain ing pictures of important places and events at the university at Fayetteville are pelng sent to many Arkansas towns. The object is to give to high school students an accurate picture of student life at the university.
 John F. Stafford has retired as ed,-
 
 tor and publisher of the SprinrdaIa News and has been succeeded bv hi. son Guy c. Stafford.
 large portion of the block on tba south side of East Washington street Argenta, between Pine and Vine streets, was destroyed by fire entailine a loss of $20,000
 A carload of apples, grown near Rogers by w. R. Cady, were shipneo to Cuba. The car contained 16O bar. rels and we're of the Ben Davis va riety. They were shipped from here to New Orleans and from that point will be exported to Cuba.
 As part of the farmers week nro- gram conducted at Fayetteville in inc University of Arkancoc