The Green Forest tribune., 1915-01-01

lS Al hdAOdo Ol lf77E ton Loan Fund has appointed S committees throughout the stat tUtH1 it is mailing out to all Arkansas % the completed plan of the fud.- getker with form of blank note, srl cation, etc. It is understood t.S of the subscriptions to be rai,af the North and East, totaling $1gte 900, will be received this weeEE that the committees are now to receive applications. Prosrkl borrowers are urged to conside ~
 plan promptly as the time is ,s Loans are to be made by any 9I owner, big or little, through theil4 local bankers. All papers aress sent to the local committee ah< most convenient warehouse an in turn forwarded for the approx N the state committee at Little 9s The papers then go to the Cottona; Committee in New York for firs.. proval and disbursement. It - lieved by many that the fundH1 bring a large amount of new \ into the state. The borrowers,, banker will have full 1nformatl.r.. the subject. Under the original
 loan of $3,000 on 100 bales, x the minimum, but this provisid . been changed to reach the smacn rowers, and the minimum amosss loan is now fixed at 20 bales, orh Borrowers on smaller lots cars. together in one loan. The secS
 of the treasury, MT. Wm. G. Md8 has consented to act as chairmqt the Central Committee. MT. NJ, Harding of the Federal Reserve ist is chairman of the Cotton LoanH
 mittee. The Arkansas Commits,' composed of Moorhead Wright, t, man, vice president of the Unionll
 Company; Ed Cornish, vice preta of German National Bank, and 1T
 Hemingway, vice president Of thtaI cantile Trust Company, all of ]. Rock; e. s. Alexander, presidees Merchants and Planters Bank ofc Bluff; w. T. Lane, president dl Bank of Jonesboro, and s. s. Ea her, president of the First Nat Bank Of Helena. It is understood all of the committees are serving.uI out compensation of any kind. [.
 il Hearing of the suit to dissolvy recelvership of the coal lands oe' Bache-Denman Coal Company iInl Company in the Prairie Creek dial or Arkansas was completed in tho eral court at Ft. Smith DecembM The case was taken under adyise.t by Judge Youmans. The properil the coal companies involved iIo receivership and the dissolution
 are under guard of United StateyI airy. The suit was brought b!ss Sebastian County Coal and M'{ company, Philadelphia corpora Ieaser of much of the coal land ue control of the Bache-Denman I pany. Evidence brought out in ' case was to the effect that the 4j against the companies amount s4oo,0o0. In addition, Franklin Bn receiver, estimated it would take " ooo 10 prepare the mines for opera under the receivership.
 Because he had received numee anonymous threatening letters Ja foumans has disqualified to hold January term of court at Fort Se and Judge James P. Elliott of se Dakota will act instead. At that f or court coal miners under indictIs charged with conspiracy against government will be tried.
 Most of the rice farmers of folnsett county district have their rice, getting S5c to s1.O2 E oushel, but some of the heaviesta E oucers are waiting for better off A lew or these farmers have amoS approaching 10000 bushels. B
 The itinerary has been compls TOT statewide prohibition camps ol Arkansas, January 17-22. by exl0 Patterson of Tennessee and others.
 In the past four months more {, 'e families from Oklahoma have II ca on to the cut-over lands along Memphis, Dallas and Gulf and Mountain Railroad, near GlenwooS
 call has been issued for the nual meeting of the Arkansas St1 Growers' Association, to he held the Hotel Marioon convention
 wednesday and Thursday, JanA ~ ana 2S. J. w. McCIeish of q springs is president. and John small of Little Rock is secretary. membership includes 500 of the li Ing stock breeders of Arkansas.
 sam J. Lewis, Bonneville nj cnant' has gone into bankruptcy; oiiities $61.o2e.57. assets s4ss75s.SsI