The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

Williams was milking. The animal gored both with her horns. knocked them down and trampled on them be- fore the mother could beat her off. The injuries are not serious.
 Mofrilton.--A Democratic primary to make nominations for mayor, treasurer, recorder, marshal and two aldermen fer each of the four city wards was held January
 Little Rock.-The Straw Yield: Straw yield from grain crops was smaller than year ago. This year the reports on wheat show an average of s Of a ton of straw per acre. For oats g, for rye 1 ton. No figures are given on rice.
 Ozark.-The W R. Brewer & Son north bound Cotton Belt passenger train No. BOA, just north of the Mis- souri Pacific yard office.
 Little Rock.-The Rye Crop: Rye shows large increase in acre age, amounting to 226 per cent for the U. S., with total acreage of 5.1S4,000. Condition is better than that of wheat, being 922 per cent In Arkansas only 1000 acres have been seeded for grain, though much more has been soWn for pasture purposes.
 Little Rock-Fall Flowing Ten per cent was completed by De cember 1st, in comparison to g per cent a year ago and 5 per cent two years ago. In addition a good deal of progress has been made since Decem- Der 1st.
 Malvern.-At a meeting of the Board of Stewards of the First Meth. odist Church here, J. Elmo Young was reelected chairman; A. | Row land. vice-chairman; Ray Boyle, sec retary and treasurer; Robet Smith, Jr., incidental steward; Gay Morris on, choir leader, Mrs. Lucy Morrison, organist
 RussellVille.-J. H. Simpson of Hcxie, has purchased tho White House hotel in Russellyille and taken charge. He formerly operated the Park hotel in Hoxie Mrs. Nancy Reidmadden. who had operated the White House under lease the past years, has not announced her future intentions.
 Walnut Ridge.-The new McCarroll building wkich is being erected on Main street here, is being pushed rap idly to completion The walls md roofing is practically finished. and concrete work is now being done The structure probably will be completed in two or three weeks.
 Little Rock-The Apple Crop The crop of the State was produced in greater part in the coun- ties immediately bordering the Arkan- sas River and in Van Buren and Gle lurne Counties, where there was about one-fourth of a normal crop. Reports from correspondents indicate 12 per cent of the crop was moved out of county where grown.
 Huntsyille.-Mrs. w. B. Hummer of Hartwen celebrated her 90th birthday last week She has excellent health and all of her facilities are unimpair- ed.
 Little Rock-The Winter Wheat Crop: Acreage seeded 77,000; condi- ton TT, which compares with the 10 year average of S9 per cent For the United States 44,293 ,0OO acres have been seeded, or 1,2 per cent less than a year ago. Condition fo the U. s. is 76 per cent.
 Wynne.-Forrest Mulnolland, aged %, died in a Memphis hospital from injuries received recently while hunt ing near Wynne. He was accidental ly shot by Jeff Lindley, aged 13, mem be of the hunting party
 ntsVllle,-fiarYey McChrl5tle ot Japton was thrown from horse last week and sustained a broken arm.
 Ozark.-The Home Telephone Com pany of Ozark has declared 10 per cent dividend.
 Madison county has made low record in the enrolment of members of the citizens section of the Arkansas Educational AssocIa- tion, and County Superintendent Al ton Wheeler will make a special effort this week to increase the membership.
 Walnut Ridge-The Wrape sawmill near Sedgwick is running every day and has several teams operating in the woods hauling logs.