Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HUTCHINSON WE WB. MARCH 11, 1918. PAGE ELEYXZl Couldnt you put to better use the 416 hours a year you spend the washing at home? It you can, try our errlco. THE GRAIN MARKETS SIUSBP FELTS too to SUM. if GREBN.XHIDE8 3c less than cured.

I HALF CURED 1 Ho lets than cured. GREEN SALT GLUE 10c GREEN SALT BULL HIDES 12c, DAIRY. BUTTER FAT Alamito, 48c; delivered in Hutchinson. THREE-SHOTS, NOT INJURED fcrwE wash with soft voters: 250,000 Words at His Command And at your command and a sure point fof every word. Always sharp but never sharpened, the Eversharp Pencil brings you a totally new idea of pencil downright convenience and better writing, As much a marvel of construction as a perfect writing aid.

BuiltwitnjewelerPrc-' cision. A built-in clip prevents it from being lost. An Eversharp becomes your right- hand friend and bosom companion for life.1 Austin Smith Fired Point Blank at "Blackie" McKeown. Withdrawal of Export Bids Had a Depressing Effect on Corn. Dtcdht and FuntralT) J.

H. WALTERS; FATHER OF MRS. JOHN BIUMD, DIES BULLETS FAILED TO HIT HOfiS ARE RANGE OF OPTIONS AT CHICAGOt- Additional Sport Wheat. Ko prices quoted. Had Made His Home With His Daughter for Several Years -111 About a Week.

Closed-Today Y'day 1.27 ua WAHL Men Loafing irt Fondaw Pool Hall Frighfened by Affray-Sister the Cause. PATRIOTIC TOURNAMENT OF TRANS-MISSISSIPPI ASS'N Open 1.3714 .92 Hay. Mar. May. SOME LOWbR Prices at Kansas City Dropped High Low 1.27 1.27 Oats.

92H .91 J8 -8ai4' Mess Pork. 8.70 43.55 .92 .8814 MERSBMP The Perfect Pointed Pencil- 4S.67 48-85 This morning at 3 o'clock occurred the death of Mr. J. Walters at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Birchfield, 309 Eleventh east.

Mr. Walters had been ill a week, but had failed very rapidly during tie last three days. RANGE OF OPTIONS AT KANSAS CITY Will be Held at the Kansas City Country Club on June 17-22. 10 to 15 Cents This Morninc Wheat. No prices quoted.

Oats. Open. 1.27 Closed Today X'day 1-27, 1.27 .9014 .90 May, High Low 1.27 1-27 Corn. .90 .90 Since living in Hutchinson, MEyWal-ters has made his home with his only daughter, Mrs. Birschfield.

Although not so widely known, he wili be greatly missed by the circle of friends who had learned to know him inti After shooting three times at a man with a .38 Colts revolver, feasing he had hit him and would be arrested, Austin Smith, a laborer at the Carey Salt plant, walked into the county jail Stjfttray afternoon at 1:30 o'elock, tossed his gun on the desk and told JailerBill Owens to lock him up. "I just shot a man, arrest me," he said to-Owens. Investigation developed that Smith Come and see the Eversharp line, whether you are seeking the world's best pencil for -yourself or some writing friend. Made for pocket, chain, or milady's bag. A 25c box of leads enough for another quarter million words replenishes the writing chamber; leads come in various degrees of hardnessy Prices, $1 and up .90 Kansas City Receipts.

Today Tear Ago mately, j- Besides his daughter, Mrs. Birch- WJieat. Corn 15 65 15 2 21 448 a 8 field, he is survived by one son, Roy Walters oiS Atchison who was with his had gone to the Fondaw pool hall, 124 uais Kafir South Main, and finding Ben (Blackie) fiitb er at the last Mr. Walters was a his brother-in-law there, member of the Methodist church at GRAIN AND PRODUCE. had called him into a small room at the rear of the building.

No sooner torning, Kansas his old home, and A. L. WILSON The TransiMississi'PPi Golf association will hotd its aniual tournament at Hillcrest Country club in Kansas City, June 17 to.22 and a large number of the local golfers are-planning to attend. It is" the. intention' and purpose of the officers and directors of the association to make this tournament-a patriotic.

all dues and entry fees will be donated to the American Red Cross, except the necessary expenses which will be paid after holding the tournament. Charles Waddles of St Joseph, who is visiting here now with his brother, Howard 'Waddles, Is one of the members of the board) of directory and others are Dr. Paul R. Talbott now of Springfield, McC-who is a life member of the local club and J. Lemist of Denver, also a former member of the local country olub.

had McKeown walked -through -the Chicago. Chicago, Mar. 11. Liberal receipts 108 North Main Leading Jeweler Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo, Mar.

11. HOGS Receipts 10 to 15c lower; bulk heavy packers and butchers light 16.25. CATTLE Receipts steady to weak; prime fed steers $12.56 13.60; dressed beef steers $10.50 12.75; western southern steers cows heifers' stockerS and feeders calves $7.50 SHEEP Receipts 10C low- err lambs yearlings wethers $12.00 13.00; -ewes stockers and feeders $8.0016.00. bis body will be taken there this evening for interment. The burial will take place besides the grave of his wife who passed away a number of years ago.

door into the small room than Smith pulled hs gun. The first cartridge failed to explode, as the gun was very rusty, and tils probably saved the lite of McKeown, who fled. today eased the corn market. Fine weather also gave the bears an advantage. On the other hand good sized export sales of late and the prospect of a broader domestic shipping Mr.

Walters was born in Illinois on July 24, 1852 and was 65 years old at In a Hurry. MdKeown raced 'through the door demand formed a notable offset. Open the time of his death. Although not physically strong he always was very ing prices, which stood uncnanged cheerful and' uncomplaining. He was formerly a school teacher and for two with May $1J7, were followed by a slight downturn andy then by something of a rally.

YOU cannot afford tov use any other bread than MODERN BREAD "The Bread That Builds." and west through the pool hall. Smith fired once inside, the small room, the bullet going through the door, glancing from the wall and striking the front 'window, cracking a small hole in it. Then he ran through the swinging door and runningafter Mc Herman Foeltzer and S. P. Nold, left yesterday for Wilson sounty and will spend several days in the oil fields on a business-trip.

One of the largest companies operating in the Mid-Continent field has written here to buy some acreage in Reno county, as a result of the test Latep-ihe fact that export bids had GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY. terms held the office of register of deeds of Nemaha county' 8t Seneca. Ihe later years of his lite were spent in the real-estate business, which he gave up just prior to coming here to make his "home. been withdrawn had a depressing effect on the cash market, and so too did embargoes restricting domestic Futures closed steady at the Chicago, Mar. 11.

HOGS Receipts tomorrow unsettled at Keown. fired twice more. Where well being sunk east of the city. Sev Saturday's average to 10c lower; bulk! same as Saturday's finish to low eral of the larger firms have sent scouts here to look over the proposi those bullets went is unknown, as no trace of them can be found. McKeown ran to" the police station, where he was held lor'a few hours.

GRANVILLE T. HUGHES. er, with March $1.23 and May $1.27. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. GLOB.E HOTEL A clean, respectable place.

Rates 2ac, 50c and 'i5e. Ira 1 King, 4 South Main. 6-1 tion. Oats showed relative firmness. Re Former Hutchinson Man Dies in Dal The test well of the Partridge Oil ports of si likelihood of an export busi Smith walked out of the pool hall and ness seemed to be chiefly responsible, $16.75 17.50; light mixed heavy rough pigs $13.5017.30.

CATTLE Receipts tomorrow firm; native steers 14.00; stockers and feeders $7.70 11.25; cows and heifers $6.60 11.76; calves 14.75. SHEEP Receipts tomorrow las, March First Word has been received here of the After opening off to a like. ad went around the corner to the county jail, refusing to chase his victim any farther than the front door. TYPEWRITER ribbons, for all machines. Typewriter Ex.

1 E. Sher. Phone 20o8. eod 6-tf Gas the Sentoey No. 1 10-23-5, is drilling at 1,503 feet, the bit being a litHe below that point last night.

Manager W. Lemon said yesterday the well was progressing nicely, the 12 vance, with May 89 to 89, the death of Granville T. Hugh, who market steadied at the top of "the A dozen or more men loafing in the SOME Employment Agency; lived on Fourth avenue east for sev Birthday of T. A. Burnett of Eighth East, Celebrated With a Party.

Some of the Members of the-tJocrt of Honor lodge and the A. O. U. gave a very plesant sauprise party Saturday night, -celebrating the birthday anniversary of T. A.

Burnett at his home on Eighth avenue east' He was presented with a handsome set of cuff links and with a bouquet of pink and white carnations, Mrs. L. M. Mei rett and Mrs. Hattie -Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Beck, Mr. and O.

Forney, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merritt and Mrs.

Fred Miles, Mrs. Hattie Rich, Mrs. O. Ritchey, Mrs. Ward of Emporia, Miss Leola Rich, Miss Orpha Miles, Miss Edith Miss Mae Braver, H.

C. Coltoil, Will Dryland, George Merrill, Fred Burnett and L. M. Merritt, Jr. phone 13GC e-u initial pool hall were frightened when the eral years.

Mr. Hughes "Will be re casing Ueing set on hard limestone at Lower quotations on hags weakened two men, one running for his life ana membered as the 'Bible Man' as he sold, an analytical reference- Bible in provisions. Trade was venr dull. easy; sheep lambs WANTED Two salesmen -tig money for. hustlers.

Phone 392 city, or 412.V Knid National Bank Bldg. TI-3t Declines were more or less checked the other "with a revolver in his hand shooting as he ran, raced through the Luckily no one was struck this section of the country for a number of years. by 'word that exports of lard and meats were heavy. by any of the three bullets. TYPEWRITER cleaning and repairing.

Typewriter Ex. 7 E. Sher. Phone 20u8. eod 29-tf The Dallas News tells ofhe death as follows: service for Granville T.

A Sister the Cause. Smith told county officials that he Chicago Closing Prices. Chicago, March 11. CORN May Hughes, 56 years old, who died Friday FOR, SALE 40 acres good land, aB fenced: will take 4 or 5room house, good location with 3 or 4 lots. Price reasonable.

Inquire 310 West Fourth. 11-13' tried to McKeown for the way be had treated his wife, Mrs. Hazel $L27. morning, will be held at the home of St. Joseph.

St. Joseph, March 11. HOGS Receipts lower; top bulk CATTLE Receipts steady to s4.rong; steers cows and heifers calves $0.00 12.50. SHEEP Receipts lower; lnmbs ewes' $7.00 12.50. McKeown, who is a sister of Smith.

the family, 6935 Reiger avenue, atv3 o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be Smith lives at 1305 Avenue east OATS March 92; May 89. PORK May 48.67. LARD (May 26.17; July 26.37. with hie mother.

Tie stated that Mrs, LOST At Methodist church last night, brown leather pocke-tbook containing $3 bill and door key. Finder please call Ella 140SJ. li-jt a depth of 1240 feet. Difficulty in getting water into the boiler tied up drilling for a while yesterday but the trouble was eliminated last night. Application is to be made this week to the state charter board for a permit to do business by the Sterling Farmers Oil Gas capitalized at $50,000.

The officers are Ira Broth-ere, president; E. Livingston, vice-president, and A. B. Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer. All the officers live at Sterling.

The others interested in the company are P. Nold, Hutchinson; C. H. Cooley, Wichita; J. W.

Zimmerman, of Plevna and the following, alVof Sterling: N. E. Ross, W. W. Partington, F.

Goorley, John McCrary, W. L. Welch, Hatie J. Welch, E. E.

Flickinger, Mr, and Mis. J. E. Livingston, and J. W.

Flickinger. The drilline rie of the Elco Oil SHORX, RIBS May i. 25J5; CIRCULATING PETITION? FOR COMING CITY ELECTION McKeown had been arrested last week." She was fined on a charge of lewdness and is nowin jail. 25.65. NEW Ford touring car: also 1917 Ford 11-tf louring car.

j-ximm i-ti. Smith claims that McKeown had Kansas City Cash Prices. Kansas City, Mar. 11 CORN: in Oakland cemetery- Mr. Hughes came to Dallas from Wichita, five years ago and engaged in the real estate business, HJbert H.

Hughes of Oklahoma City and Granr ville Hughes of Wichita, three sisters, Mrs. Ella Glasgow of Dallas, Mrs. Dr. Watson of Summershade, and Mrs. J.

W. Bowman of Kentucky, and a-brother, Sam T. Hughes of Missouri. WANTED At once apprentice boy. Apply at once.

Modern Baking Co, 11-tf Friends Want Frank Yincent to something" to dowith her arrest, that she got into trouble due to his treatment of her. For this reason he was Weak, No. 2, mixed- No. 8, J1.751.80; No. 2, white $2 FOR SALE Hamburger wagon; reasonable terms; phone 1323W.

11-1 Run for Mayor, and Flinn for Commissioner. 2.10; No. 3, No. 2, yellow determined to "get" him. The county officials this morning questioned ii.952.10; No.

3, nominal. Wichita. Wichita, March It HOGS Receipts 15c lower; top CATTLE Receipts slow; native steers $10.00 cows and heifers stockers and feeders $9.00 12.00"; stock cows and heifers bulls $7.50 9.50; calves $7.5011.75. Smith and a warrant charging him WANTED 10- hands to plant onion ts Tuesday morning. Underwood Greenhouse Co.

OATS: lower; No. 2, white 9394; No. 2, mixed 89690, with assault with attempt to kill was issued for him. He is now in the Gas in Elk county is idle at theJ MRS. M.

RYE: E. VOSS DIES. WANTED Man to cut down trees phone 9fo 11-tf KAFIR AND M1LO MAIZE: $3.78 county jail. McKeown was held wnen he stated he was over 21 in securing Friends of Frank Vincent are today circulating petitions for him to run for mayor and they are being signed, too. As far as is known no other petition fs out for "mayor at this time and it begins to look as if it would be a very 4.00.

HAY; Steady to 50c lower; choice present time. The firm will probaciy spud in another well at an early date. The Volunteer Oil Co. has brought in well "No. 6, which promises to be the beet pumper in the Volunteer field.

The sand was pierced at 1,163 a marriage license, yet did not have a registration card in the army draft. His case is being investigated. timothy, choice prairie. Wife of C. C.

Voss of Park East- Passed Away Yesterday Noon. The death of Mrs. Martha E. Voss occurred yesterday afternoon at 1 P-m. at her 629 East Park street.

WILL pay cash for -some TJnkm Oil See me at once. Hugh Conner. U-tt choice alfalfa, $300 quiet city election. WALL STREET 31.00. The petition for R.

H. Flinn for city feet and is 20 feet thick. The drill commissioner of parks and public Thf FURNISHED rooms; all modern convent- She was born March 20, 1860 and had she lived until thfe 20th of this month is about three-fourths way in. New York, Mar. 11-Investment property was filed at the city clerks Oil Gossip Ot SHORTS: $1.902.00.

BRAN; $1.65 1.85. Receipts wheat, 31 cars. Kansas City Casing Price. stocks, especially rails were again in office Mr. Flinn has been com would have been 58 years old.

She leaves beside her husband, four daugh missioner for three terms, or six years and as yet no one has announced him FOR REtNT At once, new 5-room nous. partly furnished including piano; rea.1 sonable. -iOl North Cleveland; phone 2C61W. H-it ters, Mrs. J.

G. Cameron of Kansas Hutchinson; The Kansas City, March 1L CORN self as being in the rac against mm. May $1.27. ixrinsris-riKLua 1 City, Missouri, Mrs. Margaret Heaton of Minnesota; Mrs.

C. W. Lippincot, of Wichita, and Mrs. T. C.

O'Laughlin and three sons, Harvey, Barlete and BURGLARY AND GRAND LARCENY WANTED To trade Hutchinson residence for Wichita property R-73 News, ll-t- remainder of the week will be spent in clearing out the hole which is now about half full of oiL The rig will be moved to the location for No. 7, which will probably be across the road, and drilling, will be commenced within very -short time. The company has completed its pipe line to Lazarus, and the loading station at that point, and the officers expect to sell the first run of oil this week. The concern- has 5,000 barrels of flfl in New York Produce. NCw York, Mar.

BUTTER Harry Voss, all of this Hty. Two sisters. Mrs. W. B.

Barkhurst and Mrs FOR RENT 5-room house and half- Inquire. 10S Seventh west. 11-11 higher than extras, George Bessler of South Hutchinson Is In County Jail. George Bessler, of South Hutchin Butler County Summary. Rig-s and locations Drilling deeper 14S 4 206 Burl Craig and two brothers, Tom and EGGS: Steady; fresh gathered ex son is in the county- jail, charged with Prilling 3 44 WANTED Position as friousekeeper or i take charge of a rnoming "house or small hotel by experienced Address V.

News. 11-iS. tras 39. 1 Shut down George Webb, live here. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Hadley Methodist church at 3 o'clock.

Rev. William Danner will burglary and grand larceny. He has a wife and several small children and CHEESE: Weak; state held spec storage and will build additional tor-age at the loading station. ials, 2514026. until last September was employed at moderate -demand today at extreme gains of 1 to 2V3 points.

approximated 350,000 shares. Rails and oils were foremost in the further advance of the first hour and American Smelting was added to the Btronger metals. United States steel was listless, moving witnin narrow limits and "Motors were under pressures with Tobaceos, reaching 1 to 2 points. Trading halted at midday after readV Ing afid other coalers as well as prominent equipments, developed some irregularity. Liberty 3s sold at.

97.60 to 97.66; first 4s at 96.54 to 96.68 and second 4s at 96.32 to 96.42.-, Coppers furnished the basis" of 6trengtb. at the firm but dull opening ot today's stock market Anaconda and inspiration gaining a point eEch. Mexican Petroleum and Southern Railway preferred scored similar advances and coal shares Indicated further accumulation under lead of Reading, Lehigh alley and Cheapeake and Ohio, tinitoii iStAija Steel reacted a fraction POULTRY: live, firm; dressed officiate. Interment will be in East- LOST Alligator bill book, storage. cou- pon book.

Leave at Taj'lor Motor Cot 11-ia the Graber Furniture store. It quiet. BROKE UP CRAP GAME. claimed that before he quit, his job Negroes Fled, Two White Boys Taken LITTLE BABY DIES. there that he made a pass kry.

to the ware house and that on. seversO instances since then he has gone there PBEACHES TENETS OF CHILD CARS To City Jail 01 Sunday. The city police broke up a big crap VrV-( Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oil wells New production, bls .7,000 Dry holes i.

i The Union Oil Company's big well on the Denney lease "in Towandaj township, Butler county, "overshadowed all other oil news of last week. There were, however, twenty-seven completions, to which new production" amounting between 7,000 and 8,000 barrels is credited. Union's big Veil is not included in the completion list A new oil pool was discovered eight miles southeast of Fredonia, when the and stolen, nigs and small goods Kansas City Kansas City, Mar. 1L BUTTER. Creamery 45; firsts 43; seconds 42; packing 34.

-EGGS Firsts 32. POULTRY Roosters 18; broilers 2426. came which was being enjoyed by a Curtis of Milam, III, Dead. which he has sold. crowd of negroes and white boys in 1 A little daughter was born last Thursday to Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Curtis box car near the hall park faun-fitj afterroon and the devotees of the game fled in all direct: jns. of Milam, formerly of Hutchinson, Railroad Notes. but lived only a short time. Mrs.

Chicago Produce. Chicago, Mar. 1L BUTTER Two small white boyi were picKea Curtis was formerly Miss Leila Reita of this city and has many friends and taken to police station lor np Lower; creamery 4345. having to- here who will grieve with. her.

but immediately recovered. Further later tacro with them. Tkey The Arkansas Valley Intern rban line is making track changes at Van Arsdale, preparatory to erecting a DEATH OrFARMER. general improvement was made in the first half hour. Liberty Widsv were steady small station.

This is the transfer EGGS Lower; firsts 34; ordinary frsts 33; at mark, cases' included 3435. POTATOES Higher; "Wis, Mich, and do sacks $1.301.36. POULTRY Roosters steady; unchanged 28. point south of Newton. Reese of Bell Township Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon.

"Word was received here today of the Henry Nichols, clerk of the yards at the Santa Fe, has gone to Nashville, doath of J. S. Reese, since 1SS3 a resi Longco Oil Corporation brought in a well estimated at 160 to 200 barrels, section 8-30-15. First hand information concerning the Union Oil Company's big well No. 18 on the DennVy farm, Towanda township, was obtained by R.

H. Richards when he visited this new gusher, a well that is destined -to make the Denney lease and the Union Company as famous as the Shumway farm and the Gypsy Company. With reference to the amount of oil the well win produce, this much Js With the bottom of the hole nracticaRv mugged by the tools, the Rails, steels and specialties sought higher 'levels in the final hour, the general list also improving. The closing was strong. Liberty 3s sold at W.48 to 97.66, first four's aT96.36 to 96.60 and second fours at 62 to 96.42.

Tenn.to visit relatives for several weeks. 9 dent of Bell township winch took place in Langdon yesterday. The 'funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at Langdon. C. Smyer, division trainmaster of released.

1 T- Motor Transport- As it more clearly appear? that the railways cannot handle the additional work which is to' be done in these busy days, the man possessed, of a motor truck finds himself in a position more favorable thanxthat of his fellows. It becomes necessary for him to go some place or to trans-pert his goods he is not absolutely dependent upon the railroads If the distance be at alleasonabUC Though half the passenger trains be removed, though no freight cars be available, the passenger automobile ard the motor track will serve him. Milestones. the Santa Fe, is here today from Dodge LOCAL MARKET PRICES. City.

James Van Eman, car clerk at the Santa Fe, who has been ill, is able to be out again though he has not resumed1" work. well lias been flowing at a rate of 10,000 barrels dally. iWhat the production of the well will he when the tools are removed is merely conjecture. As soon as pipe Dr. F.

Truby Kin. HAVE A MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. The Royal Neighbors Lodge Will Give a Social Tomorrow. The Royal Neighbors lodge are having a campaign for sixty new members by the first of May. There are members initiated into the lodge every meeting night.

Mr. Lear was initiated" last Tuesday night There will be a social ajiven touior-vcrw night, and also a program for the benefit of the new members. The nan win be decorated -with 8t Pat-TtcPs favorite colors, green and white and there wSl be a nail fee charged at the door. line faculties capable of handling Brietow a Witness. Toeeka.

Kan March 1L Joseph L. Dr. F. Traby King of the Hew aa 16,000 to 25,000 barrels of oil daily aye LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT Cash, No.

2 hard, $2.00. FEED. (Furnished by tiie Hutchinson Flour stills Co, and are wholesale prices.) FLOUR 96-30 per 100. BRAN ILK ner 100. SHORTS $2-30 per 100.

CHOP $166 per 100. HUTCHINSON PRODUCE. fWhotele prices tenssted by CM Nekson.) SPRINGS 23c STAGS 22c OLD BOOSTERS lOe. rUCKS Fun feathered. Me.

YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 11 Rw. or over, 26c TURKEY HKNB aba. and oyer, 26c completed, the tools will be fished outhMBtow, former United States sena land society -for the "welfare ot ea, dren is now in Washington to tell at NewYork Money. New York, March 11. Mercantile paper 56; Sterling 60 day, toills 4.72.

Commercial 60 dav hills on banks 4.72M; Commercial $0 Wlto 4.71 demand 4.71; cables 4.74- Francs, demand 5-73; cables 5.72 Guilders, demand 46; lire, demand 8.70; cables Rubles demand 13; demand 13. Silver; bar 86. Dollars, Mexican 69. Bonds, government heavy, railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong; sixty days ninety days and six months 6 bid.

Can money firm; high 5: low 4. Ruling rate closing bid 414; fcred last loan Nw York Sugar. and No. 18 wm be given a free rein. Practically every scout who has tor and chairman 01 the Kansas pahHc utilities commission today left WaaHincrtnn tA tflstifv before thf the methods used in Canada to ohsw tor children.

Je will soon tal4 charge of child welfare work for UCv- Japanese Shipping Company. Yokohama. The decision to distribute a-4ividend of SO per cent for the latter half ot 1917 was reached at the semiannual general meeting of stockholders of the Oska, Shoeen Kaisha, Japan's second largest shippmg coif ccrn, in Osaka, on January 24, 1918, according to the Japan Advertiser. Mr. Yamaoka, vice president of the company, presided over the meeting, and announced that the corporation now has 20.000,000 yea (39,970.000) in cash and 7.090,000 yen ($2,48900) In negotiable instruments.

The Advertiser quotes his anooaicement ot an extensive expansion program as n- Interstate commerce conunfsjion in the British government In England. teen if believes the. well will flow not less than 15,000 barrels. One scout saM he would not be surprised Ifthe well flows 26.000 barrels. The only ewClet the oC aev has la the water RECEIVED APPOINTMENT.

courses on the ML A. A. Wray. of the Fredonia Port- MaHorte Aaderse Lea wee for rate hearing, espeeuaiy as to "tang and short haul" rates. Good "This speaker claims modern omen have so many fads that they cant find time to get acquainted with their husband." ake a hobby of hobby, eh? a had Mtea." Ksmm City Journal.

No. 2 and sobB turkeys, half price. last Cement Co. was In Hutchinson No Excwee. MadgeTon shouldn't Vame 1 Just because he's absent-minded.

Marjorie But just think, deet was under the mistletoe. rimidoO, Pt Qutta Fetchlitft. Washington, Dt c. Tomorrow. Saturday meeting with offfMals of the GKHBBTufl feathered, 20c OLD TOMS 23c Variorie Anaersoa was noy-l der contemplation by theSfbin In pre Bed yesterday morning of her appoints paration tor post-beDam trade.

Many OUTNKAB I5C Farmers Merchants Oil and Gas company regartlac the purchase ot from the veil on the hue of that meat In (he ctrfl serriee of the WaH more ships vfll be baQt far the pnr-1 BOGS Caadle loss eft ftjfc. New York. Mar. llHOUA-4tw "How fid soch a aflai of crtaBdrnr nmt mm a HI DCS. Department amd to report lawaite tr.

Wm Mm wS leav toBor- toady; Wagtf C006; mwm onfeal; refined aUady; kf Ut; trade, it (W hi arlaheflM than wheat (Twralrted by J. lvor f- A tn-8 'iisn-frrvrr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973