The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 8

F.IGH'i, THE 1 0 N. KANSAS. NEWS. MOXDAY. MARCH 4, 1935.

0DUCE Today's Markets GRAIN FINANCE PROVISIONS JRAIN MARKET WEAKER TODAY ireak in British Exchange and Rains Southwest Have Bearish Effect. CI urn K'I, i It it wheat and 'lin a nriximilm tMiiU'lf 'f about a cent today, Willi of i buy i I'i'-HijMii feature Wore inclined to for iwer priced nf grain nun Arpc.ntina a rr of in tlin cxrhange. A -ercase of bnsheli? in the 'nitrd stales wheal, visible today warf 1 1 ignored, WmK. -1 nider May roin down. May i.tts off, and pi f-hnw- to rents gain.

Wheal ut purrh Satur- trdaled (UJJM.nOo mrn Upon est in 'A heal .000 bushels, and in rum Adding IK )j i nt he notico given by Ouiv Ud Kirhberc. hr; Jt i of (he national inergemy council, that President. against any inflation, rntly injr powrr wns hy wheat or corn or hy oats narket unnfficiai Ihe doiiK'slii: winter wheat crop indicated somewhat more hnn an avr-rnge decline since. De- emher 1 Acrntding to one lending authority, ihe wheat condi- itm pointed "1O a IMfi yield of ifl.V WOO hushclF. against 405,000.000: ast year.

Reports today or grain on farms March 1 ''')0 hush- dr. or mm, wheat and roO.ono.ooo The amount of coin Willi the government mnt" of MI." fi n.Ofto il 1 fast, i iXasrd on (he present condition of winter wheal. ft spring abandon- rnent of IS rent, was predicted. were mf liif-nccd hv giain wruknrs! notwilli.itanding -harp of hog prices. Uannc Of Options 1'iirnUhrd HT A Unrotn, nulldlnt.

Ilnlrliliisna Wheat. STOCK TRADERS I ON SIDELINES 1 Jnfy I'n-v. Pi -s Rniiiuta Cltjr Uhrnt May ITM Open St 11 i I 1 Hi PI BB CHr 77 Oprn i IKKh ('lore Whrat, Mnv fippl I To-- 1 ij llVh .01 91 1 1 Ctilfago Corn, May July I 'Tt'l- 1 tl 1 .76 -7RS Chicjiro Osis. May July Sept r--v. im fir If'-.

Chlraxo Miiy J'lly Sept rJ'i TMny )i .64 Vi Mlnornpoiu Wheat. May Julv rrcv. io -r I PS fir sr i 04 1 1 1 OAS i Winnipeg Wheat. JlitJ ITi 'v Ti-dJiy Unsettled Conditions in Foreign Exchange Causes Many To Wait. New York, cn market pricep drifted to moderately lower Live Stock Market Local Markets drain Markets f.IMIS Hl'i I.M'IS jiiih 6.

ti' (Prices paid oy local nuyera; lelltug ot course. htsher.) CUI'N Mixed. white. $100; yel- OA 1. .70.

$1-00. 17 1:. BAnLEt KF-U Owl 1 l.ft.l. I riKliH'fK raipht run. 17 i pflfk.

1. .1:,, No. 2. .13. I MlULrilY I A lbs.

iLnd up. under 4 .10. fryers. roatting spring', 1 over 3 10. ST A us beKfioro 05.

I oa. General Markets If I T( JUNTOS I i HA IN Pi'ini of Tri'l' 1 cli In uft-hariLTtj 1--. i(- mltn. M. 1 rai 2 rtk i.uii 7 1 hd r.y.i (fir i.i)2: 1 car 2 1 I i.c>: 1 rar 1T1 5.

-l I'l Kaphas i.M i EA'i I No itnrn -jfti N. 1. 1 MI NM, i nn- i J. mi. (i.t;, Nd.

Cl '-'-f IM; "'S CORN Kil j. lower N't'. tiitc, rOtii -''7 t.nm. P-l 3 MJ 't). 2 -hi' nnm.

May. July UAT1? car--: 1 2 IMWIT. No while, nnm. ti( MILD DC '2 nit 2 12. RYK BAR1.KY-- Nfinv KANSAS (ASM SAI.FH hv A J.inroln i wHi-: AT JtarK I'll 2 irn H.ird 1 i IH 1 Rrrt T'7 S.imple r.rn'lr S.V 3 Ml.ierJ UK' 2 1 h'.

1 4 Yi-il')w i ut 'i WhUf- 'i'i. KAFIR A NIi MIL" 2 Wlutv 2. in I Yellfw MJIfi 07 MII.I. TKKL) Prjjn Shm-I V- aci.f 'H 29.7ri. I.IV1 KI'OOI, UHI.AT L.ncrr(Mii...u*iirat 111) sterling Wlu-iit tcrtay ir, Ht-rliliK M.Tfi and cloned LiverpPnl rntiney March fil'-i.

Mny 7JU. July 7tU. MlliK.NTINb H'llKAT Buenfs Alrfft--Ti'tlay In a VlMHf.K New York. IAPI- vislhlti aupply of jiriiln fhows tin- (ol lowmc In tni.ihvlp: WhfKl tjet'rfit "ptl 1.717.00 oats ilr -Ti -iipefl 7, i.iif»j; ryt- ilctrcftscd barley KANSAS CITY HAY Clly. ALFALFA- No.

1. ej(rq leaf v. Sft.CO- IfH No. 2, 33.flO-25.Oi.; Nn. 1.

22.00- 2. Wntv, rflAIRIK-Nn. l. IR Nn. 1, 1.1 'i'l 11.

Ut) TIMOTHY- No. 1. No. 2. la 'j.

SI TiAR Neiv susur ill ft witn tmyins imprest, at 3 02 for ppot re nullum," nviillnblf heiow Nn were rrparicd. Refined /rc.m 30 to 4.50 for line granulated. Fnhire slrsdv, unchnnced In 2 hifclirr: Kflle? 7,600 March 2 OftB; May u.HB: Julv 2.17B; Sept. J.22R; Dec. Jnn.

2 R-Rhl. CIIK ron.Tiiv Chicago. rOUl.TRY 21 ui.ficttkrl; i lbs and under than Leghorn Menst 17; Rr.rk 2Pi-23, 21 Rock aphtirs colored Jfn, Leghorn 14S; Roc It hroilcri colored ai 4s I.eKhorn 20. htirf.backi lfi-lfi; n-osterip H'i-: hen turkein 21, youns old 16, No. 2.

14; dueks 1U, 30-21, uniftll 17; 11; Produce Markets clue A no j'liovisrovN lAPi- Close: l.AP.n-M»y in 11.77; Sept. n.R.*.. HEIJ.rfJS- MM' Ifi.SO; July 17 YurH. tuturee t'r -Hdy, Marrh 12 May July 12. Mr, Oct.

12.3S-3»; Dec. ll, Jan, 1. 1V. Spot meadv: middling 12. KT New 'APr-Tfn hiirety (7.12; future 4 6 ft7.

Iron No 2 Kant em Pennsylvania Lead Mendy, Ne.w York 3.M: Bt. I.nulr. 3 10- Zir.c uleady: Kast Si. LOUIK -ipol and hitnre Financial Markets KANSAS riTV ruontiK lAl'i- KtlOS- BI'TTKR. -CreHfiH-n hulleriat, SB-31 InitttT.

rOULTRY Hfim. Ifi. roor.leri. Ut, 13 broilprf. 19.

I lilt Mill V. Al'i -HUTTKH-7 (KtH, r.rrHinerv ia Is 6t i extras ffll' i first iSin-flj 29 4 i SO 2fi- (H0 cen'rallred 30. No hutUT saleh i Hultcr fulurt'p; May! firm; 21,, iorm VI i rilirt'til J-Uintjri' piifki'd 23; atOraMe pnthtit eKtr.m KRK (talis, casea. rurreiil M'l-('lptB i'o y.vv. futures- 23', 21 IIK Allil POTATOES -dfc 'o.

I.M'I -POTATOF-S 'JiKt, on track old ftluck. Hbmil steady. tu'nvy Inchiditii: iduch, ems ml unci radlnj; Hi; lit: AHcUed pt-r nil, Jd'ilio Runlets Ihtir Htileu Saiuttlay I', No. i. rinnmert'lai 1.30; t-tirly Minula I (, S.

No, 1, i.4.S-'i*J; mw stoch. r.ffprnit?i liRlii. di-mtind mi'l lot Florida i Bllhfc Tri mt 1 NM t. TO Oi'KIIATK OAHAOE Altifrl Terd, inj; tlit' 1 c't rditurri, wns cd in cliyrtct iTMI11 Sat tu tiny Ut Uic H. E.

Woivinc garage. 26 24 a 16 IS 5 22 32 fiS 12 17 30 47 12 2 10 5fi 21 31S 105 35 9Ti 17K 32 filPd of a aUjK nbm 2.301 Mr. and Mia. jTnalph Sender. wnMied few Mieil orl Mlls whilr work- J018 North Plum at.

and Mrs Vera llnp at the irutchiimon Woodaid, 227 L3th spent pifnit, TO I Smith Jeffpriton Ml. 1 He JinRi) in llutchiiihon nince Nov. playing at the federal trnn- jjicnt irnf or. cm piny MM at thntiKht JMusyrstVe nwi- fiOVKnNMKNT Hd.MIS Ni-w York, la the close 'in V. R.

government bonds. Mar. 2 Mar. 4 Mperly J102 2B $103.4 IJheny Ut 4 1 102.12 L02.17 JJhejty (th iHe 103.fl 103.7 Treasury 11R2 11B.8 Treasiirv Ill ft 111.It Tn-asury '43 iofl.23 107.JI Treasury SSs lPft.21 107.10 Trenf.ury 103.16 103-21 (-Yd. Farm Mtt'.

101.30 102.3 Fed Farm 103.2A 103.27 Home mvivrfr 4f 'M 101.11 101.13 Home owncrii I-oan 'M 102. 102.2 Home owners 30-40 100.N 100,13 MOM KY RATKS New York, I'API money aleady; 1 pr-rrvnt all daj-. Time IHHTIH steady; fifl day a months -1 percent. Prime commercial paper Rankers un- 'HI dwyn 3-1660-90 day? Monlhc months dlhctmnt rate, N. Y.

reserve hank, 1H KlIlKKiN KArilANfiK Ni-w York. (Al't- Foreign ir- fJriMil llrlluin in dnllnrs, others in cinta Hiilaiu demand. 4.75 "-i i.7ri tio day bilii-, l.il!»: France. (iV 1 1 0.68'- Italy dc- ri 47; 1 21167 Germany, 40.73: lloilmtd, 23.87; (iwoJefi, 21.22; Finland, 2.13; -e Poland. Hi, 17: Ctee.hn.

iihtvaaia. 4.1*.'l -i: 't'okyn. 27.B.T; 40.R7; ao.oo, Jlesii-u City (Mllver iimu i 27. Mi; Montreal New York Niw York In Muhttral. ltlll S7 H.

N-Nomimtl. TUANSIICNT OKNTl'IK MAN IJJKS AT WORK Hai-ry 35. KAVSAS CTTV MVKSTOCR Kansan City. tATM (USDA1- IIOOS 1100 direct; mnatly 10 higher than Friday's average: spota up more; top en -noire 210 up; Bofxl choice, HH-IM 1 8.4'1-P.lS; 110-'-0'i 200-220 IhH. fl.O.I-P.30; 22O-3r)0 11.109.30: parkinu now- a'A-noo 7.2:>-R.60.

Cloned hlpher Frtdny'a average; late top P.30 lo all t'ATTLK l.r.00: hitllnR clasaea or cattle openlnc fu'Iy atendy: some iilrencth on the limited supply of frrt and (eedera fully 5teadv; liberal quota of Us In today in OnC of the dullest and. a'tock catveii offered; top Around 1200 'lb. fed Rood and choice, fift n.900 000-1100 in scveval weeks. Traders apparonl ly perplexed hy the British pound and a. further advance the bondon gold prir r-lnsp was rosy.

Transfers approic- tmatrd shares. The foreign scene held the. attrn- Uon of most, financlat ohporv? rs. American Iron A Steel Institute reported a small upturn In mill operations. An expansion in car loadings for the week weip also indicated by early report s.

Commodities, including prfltn.i and cotton, drooped with The pound, off nearly 5 cents at one time, cancelled a large part of thia loss. Gold currencies exhibited slenjrtb. U. S. government securities moved up in the bond market coincident with publication of the treasury's March financing program.

Molnl turned heavy in late dealings. TJ. S. Smelting dropped about 3 points, while Howe Sound, Dome, Mdntyre. Porcupine and Cerro de relinquished a point or more each.

Rpelgel-May-Stern and Johns-Manville also were down around 2. and American Can, Case, Columbian Carbon and American Locomotive sagged a point or so. Liggett Myers Continental Can, Columbia Pictures, American Crystal Sugar and several others were steady to firm. Such stocks as American Telephone. TJ.

S. Steel, Bethlehem, Consolidated Gas. American Sugar Refining and General Motors were unchanged to off slightly. N. Y.

Central gave up a point and the other rails did little or nothing. Market opinions were quite mixed, with the majority of bullish hopes being pinned on a moderate spring rise in trade and bears arguing that the money situation, both here and abroad, is more uncertain than ever. Those more pessimistically inclined expressed the fear that the gold bloc At ions would be forced off the metallic standard with a resultant disturbance to securities and staples markets. At the same 1 'HOGS indudmp 200 direct: ringed vi- 10 Mcher than Frldav: lop 9.20 "retime some banking quarters felt Rowl to chcilcs UlB Rnd up that international currency stabili- 9.10-20; few Uchts 8.8ft-9.e0; few packing ration will come quiekVy if this 7.7R-R.00; I 1.000: lam ha 3S lower; best happens. 1 teii 0 ter ed 101 ibe.

at 7.P0; nom- The "sound money" elements in 5 i a.i top s.oo; load medium to good fle the financial sector were cheered 'b- s.2». by the Richberg statement that; monetary ttiHation is not at flUJ ACCOOntant TritS flgfllfl likely under Roosevelt's administra- if 1 PlUUnrt ft was recognized, though. Make Trip to MhdTt that, the government, might be sub-j jected to internal and external in- When Harry Faris of Cornell fluenccs which it could not over-' come. P.2ft-12.75: 1KHM300 p.7ft-l3.00 1300-lftOO 10.2f\-13.00; common and medium, ftftO tba. up, s.OO-lO.S.

1 heifers, to a new record weak. The I lf1 choice, ftftn-ono s.2.1-11.00; 'raws. pood. 6.00-7.2ft: vealers, imllk-frd), medium to choice, fi.oo-lt.oo: stnekera and feeder Rood and chnicp, (alt welphtni. fl.oo-p.ftO; common and medlttm.

3.7.V7.3-V CATTI-E-C'lope. fed stiwrs uneven, steady to 2ft higher; she stock fully steady; stivers and feeders fully steady; ateers, chntee, fl.ftO- 12 7ft. floo-nno 10.00-13.no. SHF.KP--20.000; 3,000 direct; very lit- tie done; openlnc sales native lamha around 3ft lower at R10; most early hid a on fed down from S.2.V best held above R.ftO. Mrrths, srood Rod rhotce, P0 lbs.

down, (x) 7 yenrllnp wethers, medium to pp.i in ft.ftO-7.2ft; ewes, good and choice, PO-lftO SHFF.P--Close, lambs. 2.ViO lower; spotR off more; rfierp about steady; top fed lambs K.40; most fed native 7.00-".7ft: wethers Quotatlona based on ewes and ethers. riTicAfio uvrsTix-K Chlcapo. IAD- (USDA l- InrludinK P.000 direct: active fully in hlfrfi- er than Friday; weights above 20.1 lb. PftO-fln; lop P.60: new bijrh: lb.

9.2ft-ftO; licht liptits fi.7ft-P.3ft; slaughter Pics 7 pood packing R.7S- calves 2.ft00; fed steers and yearlincs hlphrr. instances more; market active, but uneven at advance which puts all grades at r.ew htsh for season; killing quality comparatively Plain; up to 14.00 paid ror I3ft5 lb. averages; upper crust, utriclly pood and cholcfc offerlnica 13.00 upward; -leveral 13.50-SA; other killing: class.es unevenly steady lo 2ft hipher, better pradc beef cows rind yearling heifers ins most upturn. RHF.EF—25.0O0 1 slaughter lambs slow; indications 2ft rcrts or more Inwer: sheep and feedJnp lamhs little ch'tneed: pood to choice woolrd Jambs hid asking to S.Sft and upward; some, held above 9.00: ewes 4.50-ft.2ft mostly; bulk 60-65 lb. feeding lambs 6 WICHITA I.IVF>TOtK Wichita.

1 API- CATTI.F.- 3 includ- tnp mo calvee; receipts mostly blockers; slauc hi er rait If scarce, mostly steady to stronp; stockers slow and odd tots good helferji 7.00-g some held above 9.00; lower grade ft.00-fi.ft0: bulk bee( cows odd head upward to S.00; low cutter and cuUer cows 2.ft0- medium hulls veaJcr top S.O0; heavy calves ft.ftn-7.T:0; wliJte face KtiTck steer calves up to 7.ftO; several loads yearllnps ftjo-600 lbs. 7.2ft and 7.50: long string 775 'b. steers 7.1ft; fleshy feeders INJURIES FATAL TO T. I. BROWN Former Hutchinson Man Dies From Loss of Blood While Pinned Beneath Car.

automobile dealer, agent for Plymouth and DeSoto cars, died at. his home here after a week's illness of flu followed by pneumonia. The ftinei-jii held this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. The Masonic lodge participated, fie is survived by the widow and two daughters. Stock Quotations Furnished hj B.

C. Christopher Brofcrn, HntofUnson Mar. Mar. 4 37.ft0 17 i 17 ,.134 Ui 134 12H 12 ..37 30H 9 a 41 41 Average 60 siocks Alaska Juneau Allied Chemical American Can American Radiator American Smelting American Tel. St Anaconda Copper A.

T. S. F. Auburn Auto 22 Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel Case, J. I Celanese 2B Cerro rte fascu Chrysler Columbia Gas A Electric 4-i CummcrcJaJ Bolvent 5t Commonwealth A Southern 1 Consolidated Gas 37 Consolidated Oil 7 Continental Oil 17 iHiponl General Klectric General Motors 2 il Hudson Motors fnternatlonal Harvester Internationa! AT Manvlile Kennecotl Copper Llbby Owens Ford Montgomery Ward NaUonal Palry Products National Dlntlllers 27 New York Central American 11 Packard Penney, J' renn- R- Phillips I'et Seaboard Oil Hears Hoebuck Hhell Union Oil PtM-ony Vacnmn Standard Brands Standard Oil of Indiana Biandard Oil of New Jersey T'Xas Corp "-4 Union CarbldB 7 Union Taciflc Untied Aircraft United Corp United Gas.

Imp U. S. Steel 3 Warner Plciures 3 Western Union Wnolworth 6fl Amerada Oil American Pupar 68 Natural namsdall Oil Bendla Aviation les ScrvUe, com Fleet rid Hond Fharc Tire Goodyear Great Western Ktipar A Myers 11 i I.OOSP Wiles National Canh Resteer Ohio OH Otis Hteet nepuWic SH-el Saleway tilores on Pwift. 1 Tlmiien Hotter Bearing 3.T TriL-onilnenial accountants and auditors, Hutchinson this morning for Elkhart, he probably counted 10 before starting. Attempting the trip yesterday, he.

collided with a Texas car at the first turn on the Sylvia pavement. His car was badly damaged, but he was only slightly bruised. A couple in the transient car declared they would stop at a local hospital for treatment of the woman's cut scalp, but they did not appear. Their names were not obtained. Insurance protection for accidents like this.

Will S. 22 1 NAB YOUNG THIEVJSS Three small boys caught stealing milk bottles and tokens from Brookside Dairy patrons Saturday were arrested by police and turned over to county Juvenile officer. yesterday in Kmporia visiting Mrs. Kmjdor'fi Minn Eva Wilson and Mrs. Martha Sweeley.

MIAMI come and called police and a physi-1 1 Daily Transcript MA Kill AGE r.K'K.NSKS WlllRrd E. Ansel, IB, Hutchinson; Abie Rat Icy, 13, Fred IV. Andernon. legal age Wichlia Lela B. Stewart, legal ape, Wichita.

Lewis Brooks. 22, Wichita; Iloroth-. Stlter, IS, Wichita. Joseph J. Marchlo, 23.

Kansas City. Mo Knip, 22. Ruwell. Julius G. Martin, 25, Hutchinson, l're- donna B.

Lambert. 24, Hulchinsmi. Byron L. legal age, HntchiM.t'm: Fearl Richardson, lepal age, Hutchinson, RIHT1IM Mr. and Mrs.

II. Child, 302 Cresrf-m blvd a daughter, March 4 Grace hospital. Mr. and Mrs Paul Whiting. Ml.

How. a daughter, March 3, at Ft. hoaptlat. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ludwip, 1 West Second a son, March 1, ai Grate hospital. Hril-DING PKKMITS M. F. Rose, improvements, 4 00 Wrsi 14th at. R.

H. Shearer, remodel. 407 West Ninth st. $212. Jan.

Bchrock, improvements, 6y0 tt'ejf 22nd st. J180, riKEDS Georpi T. Allison, sheriff, to Kali City Loan and Savings association two Jots on the south side of West ond in the 300 block. P. F.

Coe and Mary A. Coe to Clarcn.e McElroy, three lots on the southeast corner of Third and Tyndall sts. Georijfi T. Allison, sheriff, to Salt City Build InK, Loan and Savings lot and part ot two others on the nonh slda of East Seventh in the block. Armindia Kllxmftler to Roy Opre lot and parts of two others on the side ot North Monroe in trie 600 Mock, ti.

A. Moore, executor for estate of Permella Knight, to Grace O. Pickup, of a. lot on the north nidi? of Kam seventh In ftrat block off Main. Hutchinson Building and Luau aj.noi.-ia tlon to Ida M.

SchoU, two I.its 'on the north side of Hast sixth In the. ltioo block. GJles U. Dllttard to Knima Burling, five lots in LanKdon. Annie Ktuteman and George Kiutr.man to David V.

Yoder, 80 acres llj mllvs and a half south of Yoder. T. Mtalfy to Lulu Hoffman, SO acres 4Vi mites east of Nlckori.on. V. B.

Clements and Hazel Clements In John K. Hlgpins, ft.ft acre tract, south of Hani a Fo tracks, east of canal arid wesi of Van Huren st V. E. ehivt and Flora A. Prudential Jnsiirancc jfto ojje mile wesl and north of Ml II.KIl tS IHMItlf ciiLIIT Opal Macn.u." ve.

Leslie H. Maptiu. son, Theron M. Prown, son of Mr. ami Mrs.

Frown, 321 East 11th formerly a civil engineer in Hutchinson, died last evening at hospital In Tyler, from injuries received in an automobile accident Tuesday nfpht. Rrown, who was a tenor singer in the Episcopal church rhoir at Dallas. had gone with a male choir from that church tu Tyler in sing at a concert. They were returning home to Dallas when the driver, blinded by lights of approaching truck, was forced off the slab and side-swiprrt a bridge. Brown and two ot he fa were, unconscious under the overturned car for five hours before hey were found.

Brown almost hied to death from a severed artery in nn arm, Hn also sustained head injuries thren breaks of the pelvic bono, broken right leg and head injuries. His parents, summoned hy wire, loft Wednesday to be wijli him. A letter from them, received yesterday, he was believed lo be improving, hut a telegram came to Mrs. A. J.

Peugh, a friend, last night, announcing that, he had died at 7 n'eloek last evening. Brown was employed as a government engineer nt Pallas, and hart charge, of some important engineering contracts for the federal government in that vicinity. He is survived by the widow, and two children, 1 jew Is and Marie, the family living in Dallas. All were with him at the hospital as were his parents from Hutchinson. A sister.

Miss Ruth Evelyn Brown, a teacher at Wichita, is (n hospital, at Wichita, seriously ill. Mlt'HAKl, S. BUTKKR Michael S. Butler, 66, died Sunday morning at his home, 731 Kn st Shermmi following an illness rf seven months. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Johnson funeral home with the Rev, Claude ,1.

Miller in charge. Interment will be in Fairlawn cemetery. The Masonic lodpe will have charge of the aerv ices at the. Brave. Mr.

Butler was born August 16 Uhlcrslown. Pa. He was a. member of Hutchinson Masonic ilurtso. Nn.

of the Order of East- ern Star, t'hnpter 164. Cyrus Grotto land Security Benefit Association (lodges. Surviving him are his widow, Mr-. Catheriiir Butler, and two daughters, Miss Agnes Butler at home and Mrs. Ned R.

White, 2 East First two brothers. (John Butler and Horance Butler of Kansas City; two sisters, Mrs, Anna Scheitz of Uhlerstown. (and Mrs. Earl Barackman and a half brother, Williams Franken- tield. of Helena.

Mont. MRS. SARAH J. KL'HNS Mrs Sarah .1. Kuhns, S5, a resident of Ileno county for nearly 40 years, died Saturday at her farm home, near Arlington.

She had been an invalid for more than 12 years. She is survived by three sons, James N. and John C. of Arlington, and J. of Hannibal, and three daughters, Mrs.

L. Drolte, Castleton, Mrs. I. N. Kiger, Arlington, and Mrs.

Mary E. Patterson, of Washington state, who has been with her mother for some time. The funeral services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the funeral procession leaving the Willis Funeral parlors at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in the Star cemetery. DR.

C. A. MILTON Miss Jane Hudson, principal of Central school was called Saturday night to Dodge City by the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. C. A.

Milton. Dr. Milton is survived by his widow and a daughter. MRS. FANNIE J.

HATFIELD rs. Kan 1 J. Hatfield. 82, widow of Henry Hatfield, died Saturday at her home, -in Ave. A west.

The runcrztl sen ices vyiJJ be held from the Funeral parlors tomorrow 7 afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev, Harry Sc.herer in charge. Burial will in Kairlawn cemetery. survived by a daughter, Miss Naomi Hatfield of the home address; throe sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Walp.

of Hutchinson; Mrs. Mat tie E. Bowman, Gontryville, and Mrs. Maggie Lewis ot" LaDelld, and one brother, Leonard Potter of Ford City, Mo, JKNNINOS Carl -10, East Third 3t, died at It o'clock this morning at his home after a long illness. Born in Sharon, ho came to Kansas as a small child.

He was an electrician. Jenning.4 is survived by his widow; his mothi'r, Mrs. H. C. Jennings, of the home; two brothers, Don Jennings, Hutchinson, and Mao Jennings.

Los Angeles; and two sisters, Mrs. Beulah Mistier, Denver, and Mrs. Mable Hammond, Hutchinson. MRS. FRANK FOLTX Mrs.

Frank FVjJtz, of Mrs. A. C. Hoagland, 6 North Elm wt. died yesterday at her homo at Oklahoma City.

She was well known in Hutchinson. The body will be taken to Newton for burial, that being her old home, the funeral being held there Wednesday morning at 10 o'cluck. Her husband is in the grain business at Oklahoma City. They formerly lived ut BlackwelJ, Okla. HENRY C.

CECIL Henry C. Cecil, a farmer living southeast of Partridge died suddenly this morning, following a stroke. He has been a resident of that community for tho paat 35 years. He is survived by his widow, Mm. Bertha Cecil; and four children, MIKH Mildred Cecil, manager of the Wiley tea room; and Merle Cecil of Hutchinson: MIPS J'lulh Cecil of Holbinglon, and Paul Cecil living at home.

FLOY!) L. Wilmoth, 41, HOltKKT U. McCLURE Newton Robert U. McClurc, RS, for many years a contractor here, builder of many of the pioneer buildings of Newton, Is dead after a sudden attack. The funeral was held this afternoon.

The widow mi rvivetf. T. L. BINNEY Ulysfics. T.

Binney, an early resident of Grant county 'and chairman of the county He- pnbliLnn committee, died last night in Topeka of heart disease, relatives here were informed. Binney is survived by his widow vrn children. T. Binney was nn assistant sergeant at- arma for the Kansas House of Representatives. Binney, early resident of Grant roimly and chairman of the Grant county Republican committee, had suffered from a cold and influenza 1 recently.

Funerals K.WiAR CLARK Ktinrvnl services v.Prn hold in City tnilay for Edg.il- J. jClni-k, 44. pr'-Mdent Clark Lunibpr rompnny who dipd IHSI I Friday from cprehral heniorrhnso. hirnht'r yard in this city, branch, was ciossd during the aH- crnonn. SHOWERS END DUST STORMS IN SOUTHWEST (Continued from Page One) Plains Ijiberal and brief drizzles from Liberal to Dalhart.

Starts Before Dark, A light shower first dampened the pavement here, before dark, i and gradually developed into hon! est rain, accompanied by hnn dor jand lightning, which filled gutters, 'and. after a. few strong blasts, (caused several roofs to leak. Int'U- i mittant sprinkles continued until after midnight. Saturday's high temperature reading wag 6fi, Sunday's maximum and minimum were 63 and 16, and this morning's low wa.i only 47 Wind Damage at Wichita, Wiihita, A wind storm, described variously as a cyclone and tornado, struck tho northwestern edge of Wichita laat night, damaging a few outbuildings.

The more durable buildings and all the homes in the vicinity withstood the blow without damage. HIGHER STATE INCOME RATES ARE PROVIDED (Continued from Page One) goods on The open murkr.C vvere passed hy the today. The planning board measures poes to the senate, which recently killed a similar bill after prolonged de- hate, ft would create a planning board for a two year poj-md ending March 1937, to he com- i posed of 12 members appointed by (the governor. Members would serve I without compensation, At the (into the bill was considered Rep. Waggoner oT Chcro- ken said passage of (he ht!) would permit the slate to receive a donation from he Spell man fund.

The convict labor hill previously was pnssed by the senate and back lo that branch for consideration of several amendments written 1 into the men sure, hy the house, Tn addition to prohibiting rnnvirt i labor and sale of convict-made goods on the open market, the bill allows tho board of administration to set up various Industries ai the penal institutions and to sell tho goods so manufactured to the state for use in other institutions. Endorsed by Gov, Alf M. Lnndon, the bill had been requested by union labor. The planning board bill also bore Governor Landon's recommendation. Bill appropriating to the Sta1 Soldiers home.

Fort. Dodge, and STiO.SOO to the Mother Rlckrr- dyke, home. Ellsworth, for hv ensuing bicnolum. Committee bill cities to pave and repair stropts, sidewalks and gutters as relief projects with part nf coat paid by federal govern merit. Templar hill providing me.ro stringent, for gasoline inspect ion, Missimor bills no (homing re- pressureing of oil and ga.s wells under authorization of corporation commission, and allowing disposal of sail water from well hy sending it to another salt water of a well.

Hammon bill permitting second class cities to themselves evjth title to cemetery lots abandoned for 10 years. Vrnvide Huildlncs. The building appmpnation bill, carrying 51 for construction of new state buildings, was passed. 36 to by the scmife today and sent to tho house, Appropriations carried in Hie bill: Norton tuberculosis sanatorium, rmver'-fty of Kansas medical school, State hospital Sll.VOOO'. Turned Stat" pilal SSSO.noO: Kansas State college yj-he Museum, Unive r- sity of Kansas $46,000.

Legionnaires to Wichita Tomorrow in Special Train A special train has been chartered via the Missouri Pacific railway, to tnkn a large, parly from lha 1 Amrrican Legion post, and auxiliary to Wichita tomorrow evening. The Hutchinson delegation will i be accompanied by the Legion drum and bugle corps. The train, a three conch special, will leave at p. and will return about midnight. "There will he about 100 from the.

Legion lit the delegation and must of them will be accompanied 'by their ladies." said Commander I Charles Dunn. At WichltH a parade will be formed by the Hutchinson bunch, 'headed by the drum corps, to inarch to the Elks, club where a 'pnrty will be held hy the Wichita i Lririou poj't, honoring the visitors i from Hutchinson. SHEEP SALE NEAR HAVEN Four hundred head of registered sheep worn actlnncd lo- day at. a large sale held at the Gate wood farm, three miles oust of Ha ve.n. 'lie sale started I his morning.

i Buyers from over a large ten tory were, present for t.h.r> sale. Tha sheep were owned by George Men if mayor of Haven, and his partner, Wt i Otto. Col. Boyd Neucom, of Wichita, was the auctioneer. CLASSIFIED PHONE 4400 LEGAL NOTICE NOTiri; TO KLECT6it8 i PuMIc notice Is hereby Riven that IM City t'Wk's office trn open from S0O n'clock A.

to .10.00 o'clock P. M. each day from March Stli. 1B35, lo March iltth. inclusive, for the purpose ot KPEiotration.

Al) tbnfic lallins in ni the laM i era! FlccfIon or who tinvv moved, will ho required to reRjjitpr In order to vote. H. OB BE, Cttv Clerk, t-'eh, Mar, l-V-4-r Anton And Truclu Tn Tiiv Court UW3 If "10 tOSfi MM i Hi's 1SC.0 lifjw 19211 1M0 1928 I Tornado Near Pratt. Pi att. I.IM---A small tornado i struck southeast of here last night, damaging several frame buildings and telephone lines.

No one was in; jured. Estimates placed total dam: age at less than $1,000. The storm was accompanied by a shower that gave the vicinity ap- proximately a quarter inch of rain. I Spirits of western Kansas wheat farmers revived today as a result showers that fell in most of the i region yesterday and last night. (Tribune reported .46 first rain of any consequence to fail in Greeley county since October 17 when less than half an inch fell.

I James D. Sutton pleaded guilty in rjty today to wife I child desertion, to driving while I drunk and possession of liquor. The on the first charge was signed by Mrs. Ethel Sutton. He wan role-used under $750 bond after 1 I preliminary and trial had been 1 sot.

for March 11. Clarence Bidler, 60, arrested by; county officfos after a raid on hisj South Hutchinson home last Fri-1 I day netted several bottles of liquor! pleaded guilty to possession of the; i whiskey and alcohol. He was sen-; tenced to 30 days in the county jail land fined S100. 8EDAMS CHEV, DeLuxs Sedan FOP.fi Red no WILLYS fi" Sedan WTl'MK nitt. SedBll emm HA.KP.

CUACHBH CHF.VP.OLKT Couch KSSEX rerraplsne Cosch CHKVKOLKT Concfi CHnVHOLET Coach PONTIAC CoftCh WIUPI'KT "ft" CHEVROLET Cnftrh ESSKX CO ISVK3 CHEVROLET CHEVKOLET Coupe HOl.ET PORP V-S Coupe, new ent- V. Ma si "6" KOP.H CHP.YSLKll "72" Coups TRUCKS CHKVROLET Truck, short OMC Truck STL'DKBAKER Truck DODGK-GRAHAM Panel Davis-Child Slsn 51 at Si S.1.15 Ml to VI I 117.1 .10 sn.i SCfi 50 K2.1 J27S CHKVROLET OLDSMODILI! Phono .31 W.tl 2M lyr.l KiiKh Pi mouth Ownft'n'h. 'if WfSt Mh SI PA.SKKNT.KR ltiiflsoii t. Y. HtitmaH ph.

272t. KOUII 'J floor- f'tioiin 4137W. 72S Tblrrt. ilOMKl. A PlrMin for KBIP.

flr.t class condition. mid Main Ph. 921. MOPKl. Yl.nT 810 A.

AutomobilPs Wanted Moiirl pickup truck. Phrrn. 7 7th. ONE IS SLAIN, SECOND SHOT IN GUN FIGHT fContinued from Paye Onel turned to Rapid City for trcat- jrnent of their wounds. Missing Since Sunday.

I Ttipeka, -Topeka police, who I have been searching since early Sunday morning for Carl Engle, taxicab driver who disappeared from "here with his Yellow cab, were notified today that Engle was 'one of the men shot today at Sturgis. S. by police there. Lieut. George Reid of the detec- bureau said disappearance of i Engle appeared to be linked with i thai of John Kuonzi.

Sabetha filling station attendant, who pe tri'in Hie rlalion cariv ilim- day morning shortly after Engle's i cab was missed at Topeka. i Rcid said it was possible Engle had been kidnaped and that his i caiitors had stopped at Sabetha for gasoline and there had kidnaped i Kuenzi. i Information received here was I that Kuenzi was shot and Another Hiawatha, were without a trace today of John Kuenzil, 28, who disappeared under mysterious circumstances from his filling station near Fair view. TWO BIKES STOLEN, ANOTHER IS STRIPPED ARREST TWO NEGROES S. I.J.

Williams, 24, 407 West Second and Claude Johnson, 27, 106 Ave. wesl, both Negroes, were arrested by police in a charge of fighting at 11:40 o'clock Saturday night. CORNELL COMPANY Accountants and Federal ann State Income Tux Service, for Individuals. Partnerships, Corporations, Trusts and Estates. RORA.BAl)<;il-lVll.r:V HLDQ.

PHONIC 20(10 HUH IIINSON, KANSAS. Auto Repairing, Supplies New Urnke Lining: P.aiirin new limns on ready to ex- 'TIIBIIEP. Prire 20 tn 40c a fl. Tune in nr. Kl-H Wednesday Id ao a.

m. for Booster program, Barnes Auto Salvage KANSAS LAltrjEaT AUTO WRECKERS West Bhermnn, New A it Chf.v. i-yi. rnd tutors for "2R in "A2 mrelels, Fresh ftl (i Usrd Hit -Ji and tlllies. jinpiilar priees.

OL'Il PP.ICEH ARE ALWAYS LOW KR Costello Auto Salvage 'Crr! 1st Phone 37nO A. K. Johnson Auto Salvage NEW AND U3KD At PARYS pjirts. New nnd used auto parts. Glflss installed.

GRABER Auto fialvase. 123 liast Third. tilteuihl Notices Every rubllc Utility Investor should read Daviil Lawrence's "The New Dictatorship" Copies free mi request. WOLCOTT LINCOLN, Inc. SOit Wiley Btdg.

RKDUCEh prlcrs on -Good work shoes, 51 VVidveritiis Slicll VJ.2T, and S3.50. Liberty Shoe Shop, South Main. C. CHllISTOrilER CO. Rsl.

IMS Wiley W3. Grain futures. Ctitton. I'ri vlnlont. Batter, tCxfs.

Oovernnient llonds, Hume Owners, federal l-nrni Mort- KHtt Icirp'n ItoNCM and Sold. maintain hrunrh nfflres sil Grrtit ttend, Madge CUg. HallMi. MATTRKSSKS rchulll. UKe new.

Visit our display rooni. 4 N. Main. Phone 130. Eldridk'e Matiresp; Fartory.

MAT'f'REaSEa Willi new covers, $3.50, McCawley, 24ISB. 1302 East Fourth. IP SUP: leahH or Ktmrkey, Ra- cleaned end repaired. Phone 021, and Main. T.

Klec'tfical "ehgineer- iiiB. C'ataloB free. I. C. P.

O. Box ltutclilnson. 7 iii MAf.lA/TNEH io and 'i for 6c, ftaRa- 7ine Hook KxchwiRP, 3nQ South Main. and wrecker service. Phone 021, and Main, HAIR cuts are now 26t: at John W.

GaeHi Barber Shop, ft South MflJn. I HAND your ow Rent our sander. Save 70 Runie Coal Co. Two bikes were stolen and one i was stripped of parts during the week-end. A wheel taken from R.

Dadisman, 18 East 13th i recovered by police early thin morn- jlng. C. Latimer, Lill Eant Klr.st reported the theft of bicycle late yewterdav nflernonn, Norman Young, 200 West 11th told police he put hid bicycle in thr garage Friday and found it denud-, ed of paj-U late Saturday. 1 KX-PUPIL A I'lUKST Mrs. Lftltio Neighbors, 737 North, I'liim Bt, had a guest tGlenn Scott, of New York, a former I pupil, who nine years ago went to' school to her when she was teach- in the Masonic Home school at I Ark.

Scott, then a fifth grade school hoy is now staff writer for the I Associated Press. He was covering i ia story nt Wichita, and came on jover to Hutchinson to visit his for- 'mer school teacher. COMPLETE BANK FACILITIES Consisting of checking, savings, loan and trust departments which are operated by courteous and competent officers and employees. Wo invite you to consult the officers of this bank concerning any of your banking The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.