The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-05

<{v,l ceive $3,600 a year. The comnan-SoI could appoint a secretary at st.s,o D.SouiI b7 of $3,000. The commissioners Soul receive their travelling and otls:.1 aplsI a1 penses incurred in the discb! discovd their duties. ountalrI The bill is copy of the who public service commission act ga few minor changes. Senator Iatains. lieves most of the railroads SanI state are in favor of the billstudies the longest bill introduced dur,, Drd session. It contains approxps worl 50,000 words.
 s eo~o. D VI nen'on 'ouhristm| ohild 1ahon ,an, nuohibi.,a ] t draH .nno -"Doi la" pionloi.iis c cabin| eHuei IT eai , oi age oeihs en sittiI .ol ''ns pui poae' excepting tnat down| ii''' "oi ioi .neii p"i en's' wh1 ,pen ueoiaie 'iia. 'he Id" Will l.nuoua ,iu- 'i ui 'o 'ne e'i ""oeiis aho 1t mot ueiiy iiious'iies' as great sl sec| .le oeily plckers are chAofen ed o1 ing berry growers are making ,,ld cd tive campaign TOT Benton count1e bal emption and petition to the endr had presented to the leglsiature areside largely slgneo. RepresentatiVeSuld. benton county are Tn favor of tuld nd emption. Thousands of childrsc did employed every year during bern wrj son. and they often earn as muctrned Ing perr1es as skilled workma;to sc|
 The Farmers of Benton county wphy q out very heavy acreage of tonwas d this year, and contracts are l gaz| signed with local canning facW IT Last year the Holland-Americanu uo S1 products Comnanv mt m 9o cls sh( canned tomo+oos ond n.ia +bo ter. CTS se 5oo Moro tb.n Aoo ooro, cry contracted for and the growers ed $10 per ton. This year the Ano price will ba maid which is tbo voir est ever known and they wisgulad ao,,b,o .ta o.oo -, its tha - a I o' ,ng b1 t, -, "op maj i 0 t ilie' 4,1e. eoes ei'os e'0" ei Ill lings| ''' 'i''' PIN 1der
 .giv| W. ,. Johnson, farmer Of the He "oods section, hVe miles soutlicat1 Mountaln View, IS W1nterlng his ,hich| on the large amount of Kaffir ut td which he raised last summer. Htoy f the first in this section to try izarI feed, and has found it very proftmke] He will increase his acreage nex1 th mer and his neighbors will folloVarru example. rt,
 al Charles w. Highfiell of Paragtoth1 grand master of the Independenn der of Odd Fellows, announced nat he would not visit Pine Bluff antole4 plain to the local lodge his positiCsons| regard to turning back to the Sh H1 heirs the $200,O0O worth of propEhou| acquired by the order under a seslou| ment of the Shirey will contest. vulg|
 stoo| Twelve cars of fat cattle were ssavd ped from Berryville. More than M of the shipment is silage fed and pstuq ably will ton the market This is adv| first shipment of silage-fed cattle tLesI Carroll county. Buyers in this core4l have shipped about 100 cars of stDoy within the last year. SUI
 nea For the first time in several ys farmers of Centerton have ralOn enough feed and grain for their deo use and then have some to sell T0o1 carloads of wheat and one car of e. has been shipped out recently. Dur' recent vears if hoe hoox .,rr an| ship in grain and hay to feed st la1 over winter.
 yd C. A. Cunning, general manager Hil the Pine Bluff Spoke Company. retu u'| ed from New York, bringing with M an order for 50.00O artillery spokes Fl the British and French government ] D. M. Goodlett of Ozark has kill ;. a large number of fine hogs in t past few days and will kill about more soon. He ships a great deal meat to Little Rock and St. Louis. 5 A stock buyer, who says he is h ing stock for the British goyernme 3 has been in Bradley county for q past week. He has purchased ma horses and mules. Leases of mineral rights on ten ditional pieces of property were fl by A. J. Stockwell, representing t Jefferson Oil Company, which is dr1 ing about seven miles southwest Pine Bluff. The company has secure control Of the mineral rights on abot 5000 acres adjacent to the place drilling.
 Drilling has begun for oil on tb Sellers farm, near Maysville, abob four miles northeast of Gravette. 0i men from Tulsa are behind the worI