The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

l ting them to affect the sale of their products. It has not been determin- ed whether buyers have deliberately started such rumors, with the hope of profiting from the effect, but they have, nevertheless, been making money at the expense of the farmers who believe in the reports now being circulated over the state concerning the price fixing on corn, apples and other products. If you are in doubt concerning the authenticity of the re- ports now being sent out in your county or neighborhood. wire the ex- | tension division, Fayetteville. The extension division can easily get in touch with the authorities at Wash ington and will investigate such ru- mors at once and report the result You will then know what you are do- ing, and can get prices you deserve"
 The First Methodist church at Batesville will be dedicated Novem- Der Bath, the Rev. James Thomas D. D., of Little Rock has been secured to preach the sermon in the morning and the Rev A. C. Millar, editor of the Arkansas Methodist, at the even ing service. The new district parson- age is nearing completion. The editor of the University Weeg- ", published at the University of Ar kansas, is fighting the move to kill the rallying song of the university which carries the line, "Oh, du lieber Arkansas He admits, however, that sentiment is against the song and that ] it seems doomed.
 At it's last meeting a proposition was submitted to the RussellviHe City Council by Oscar H. Wilson for the erection Of a combined council room, 1 fire station. auditorium and rest room in the Wilson block on Main street. 4 co1uittee was appointed to inYes- fsgzte
 Rssidezts of Reas Mill. a village E two niles west Of Fayetteville, wit lassad The unusual sight of an army ] areoElsze alighting in their neighbor- bod The szruen in the plane lunch 9 as Vzta t1e villagers and told them 1aeg Esrs = rgzfs from Chicago to TsEas poz-
 Boo-e eeEty wII send no negro sol1aesz so Czzp Pike because there are 70 EeEces sE Boone county. Van BuTea eezEg Ezs 5zt fer negroes and bzt fwo C tzeze were eligible for serFica- B95a o1 the elizisIas &ere exempted beeazse e ke5ea1sa-s.
 Headed by ReT. Fzther }. ,. Ne Grath Of St Marys C1area. Helena. the Catholics Of thaE community are raising a fund to aaraer the york of the Knights Of Columh1s q the cantonments.
 The gin and four mill al Melbourne. owned by Owen Williams. was de- stroyed by fire, with a loss between s5.0O0 and s1o,0oo It fs believed the fire was caused from the smoldering flames in the boiler room.
 John Myers. Wynne; Jim Barnett and Ray and Roy Coleman of Hickory Ridge, who were arrested by officers with an auto load of whiskey, were fined a total of s70O by Justice J. A. Norton of Harrisburg.
 The cotton gin at Heber Springs owned by the Searcy Ice and Oil Com pany was destroyed by fire. Besides the plant 10 bales of cotton and from 40 to 50 tons of cotton seed was burned.
 Leo Kuder of Harrison, who is al the aviation camp at Garden City, L. l., writes that his corps is scheduled to leave soon for France. MT. Kuder lefe here last July. He ranks as cor poral.
 The high school students in the Mammoth Spring public school pledg ed S100 to the boys Y. NJ c. A. war fund The local Red Cross auxiliary sent by express 150 quarts of pre- serves to the soldier boys in France as their Christmas gift.
 L. r. Maynard, former owner O the Kensett American, and later own CT of the Gillette Reporter, has sole the Reporter and will soon enter { seminary at Fort Worth. Texas. ts study for the ministry,