The Pulaskian., 1917-08-10


 an injunction against Bourland to re- strain him from prosecuting Mills for noncompliance with the act. The old Cohn house at Hot Springs, on Central avenue and Valley street. condemned by the commissioners and city manager, is being torn down and rloved away. This is the last of the old landmarks on Central avenue. The building has been condemned several times in the last 20 years, but for some cause it was never removed.
 The honor roll of national banks over the United States, compiled by the federal Banking Department, ranking all banks on the amount of surplus owned as compared with the capital stock, shows the Camden Ma tional Bank as follows: First in the city of Camden, fourth in Arkansas and 6S9th in the United States.
 B. H. Berger, s. .. Dowel1 and A. W. Hall, commissioners of the Tri- County Drainage District, which will cut ditch through three counties, em- bracing about 30 miles, will receive bids for the sale of the $300,000 worth of bonds on August IF in Jonesboro.
 Architect John P. Almond has in- formed the Budding Committee of the Arr1ya C4of4 NN Trustees at Conway that plans and specifications for the'new administra- tion building will be delivered to the committee Tuesday, August 14.
 Forrest Supervisor R. c. Huey, at Hot Springs, announces that the Ark ansas National Forest will sell ap- proximately 100,O00,000 feet of pine and oak timber located at the head waters of the, Saline river, 25 miles north of Hot Springs, in September.
 In answer to recent demands made by Piggott's patrons of the Missouri and Southeastern Utilities Company, Manager c. M Harris of the Piggott plant has inaugurated day electric service in this city, which will be per manent.
 B. w. Seizler of Lonsdale, who ope- rates a travelling thresher, reports that he has threshed more than 1000 bushels of wheat and oats in that sec tion this year. Several crops of wheat have yielded as high as 5 bushels to the acre.
 The first call under the selective draft caught three brothers, Murphy, Dennis and Marvin Estes of Marion county, and another brother, Ava Els tes, of Crane, Mo. The boys say they consider themselves the luckiest quartet in America
 Three thousand black bass from the government hatcheries have been brought to Philadelphia and placed in Ouachita river. The fish were hand led here by F. J. Carpenter and John Hinsley
 
 The Rogers Good Roads Club has been organized with the following of f1cers: R. H. Whitlow, president; Ed c. Baker, vice president; George M Love, secretary; E. F. Jackson, treas urer
 Nearly 150 boys and girls from all 
 parts of Washington county met q Fayetteville in the annual club dem- onstration work convention. They were guests of the Business Mems Club.
 Mrs. w. BWelch, widow of the late Dr. w. B. Welch of Fayetteville, has donated Dr. We!ch's medical library to the University of Arkansas Medi- cal College at Little Rock.
 More than 300 dairies in the Carl l isle -Hazen district in Prairie county are being thoroughly inspected and placed in first class sanitary condi- | tion under federal health authorities. Housewives in Baxter county are stripping corn from the cob and dry 1 ing according to a process that was followed by their grandmothers be- | fore canned corn was known. Negroes of Rison will form a Red Cross auxiliary at meeting to be l held there.
 The Perry County Road District No. 1 was organized at Perry Ander the Alexander law for the construction of 35 miles of highways in this coun- l ty. The cost is estimated at sS7,500. Bids for it's construction will proba. bly, be asked within 30 days.