The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1-3. 1924 A DECLINE IN WHEAT PRICES RANGE OF OPTIONS Furnished By Grain 510 Rorflbaugh-Wlley DATES FOR THE WHEAT MEETINGS MartetNews AT CHICAC.O.

Liverpool Values Quoted Today. Chicago, Foli. in wheat quotations jit Liverpool brought, about a decline today at tho opening of the wlio.it market hero. Hook strike uncertainty was mentioned as a reason (or the lower quulntlnnsi nt Liverpool. On downturn in Chicago, however.

1 buying increased, now purchasers 1 takiiiK i position thai wheat values in this t-oiiniry wnre on a domestic basis for al leusl the lime i Initial which variod from unchanged fiuuriiS to "Ac low-; er with Mnv $1.11 in Sl.llVt and JI.II'-H lo filial, wore fol-1 lowed by a Has nil around, and thou something ol rally. i Although there belief in some quarter's that development of business might check the.ro wns rather persistent selling) on the part of commission houses tea dors. The close wan sloadv lint to net lower, Way 1 Linger receipts had a bearish effect mi the corn murket. After) opening Vie to "ie lower, May to S(l- ic. iniii underwent a moderate further decline.

Sulisoiiiicntly selling pressure here lucrea.sed. aim ri'esli downturns in values took place. Reports of liberal holdings of wheat by KOtitliw -estorn tuills counteil as a bearish factor. The close was to le rt net lower. May Jl.lli't'j to to Open iltgti Today i.n 1 1.11'i l.ni'i I.I0»4 i.it«, l.l 1 i 1.1 l.ll-'i 1.11", 1.11 1.11's Corn.

May. JlllN Oats. May ts'j .48 May Hye. May .7.: .7.1 .7" .7.1 Jul) -7IH -QOKil- i.ini! 1.12 Al AT KANSAS CITY, wheat. -Oo Onen High Low Today i n.7 i.

i.M-ii l.nr.T. l.al 'i l.tili-j l.ul l.til 1.04;» Corn They Will be Held at a Number Places in Reno County County Next Week. LIVESTOCK MARKET and Oats sympathized with the weakness nf oilier (trains. Starling Vfce to off. May IS'io to prices showed bnt little power In read.

Provisions were firmer in line the. hog market. KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. Kansas City. Fell.

12. 21i.i cars. Prices 1 to 2 eenta lower; fairly good demand, lied wheat 1 cent off. Cash sales: 1 dark hard; I at 1.19 billing. 1 dark hard; I at 1.1"..

dark hard; 1 at 1.1;; S. 2 hard; nt 1.12a; 2 at 1.1.".. 'J hard; 1 at. 1.21; 1 at 1.24); 1 at 1 )7; 1 at 7 at 1.1.7; 2 at l.H; 1 nt 1.13; -I at 1.12; I at 1.11; at l.Ki; I at 2 at. I.n7.

hard; I at 1.1.7; 1 at 1.11; I at 1 1 at 1.11; a.nt I.It); 2 at 1.01*: 2 al l.t.S; ,7 at 1.07; 4 iit 1.IU1; 1 at 1.15 saintly; 1 at l.Kl smiiity. hard; 1 al l.n'.i; 2 at I. 1 at i 1 at 1. 02; .7 at 1 at 1.01; 1 at I 4 at I al 1.1", smutty; 1 at smutty. .7 hard; I at 1.17; 2 at l.rt.'l; 2 at l.nil; 1 at 1.113; 1 at 1 1 at 1.01; lit 2 at 1 at I in I nt 1 at.

l.n'.i fmutty; 1 at l.nSS.; 2 at 1 at 1 at at Samidii urade hard; 1 at 1.07; 1 at 1 at 2 at 1 at 1 IIL M. 2 Mixed wheal; ,7 at 1.15; 1 at l.Kl. 3 Mixed; 2 at 1 .12 at 1.0'J; 1 at 1 1 wheat; 1 at 1.10; 1 .011. -Mixed wheat; 1 at l.ll); 1.02. Mixed wheat; I at Sample Mixed wheal; 1 at .02.

2 Hod wheat; 1 at 1.12; 1 tit 1.12. I lied wheat; 1 at 1.13; 1 at. 1.12. Kansas City. Kansas City.

Feb. calves 1.200; lew desirable steers steady, most bid wouk to lower; host matured steers early bulk S.76; better Kfados stock slow, otllcra steady; beef cows and heifers 7.1)0; canners and cutters $2.70.3 bulls weak, bolognas mostly calves aOc or more lower; hulk veals 1l.no; heavies and mediums W.ii04|> 7.O0; stockerji and feeders steady; fleshy feeders bulk SO.OOigi 7.00. HOUfi-Receipts very slow, stroni; lo 10c higher to shippers; top Jti.OO; Jiaekers bid or steady: bull; of sales 0.1)0; to choice 200 to 2S0 pound ti.00; bulk pood 170 to 100 pound averages 120 to 1 fill pound averages 11105117 Sii.uofi built packing sows Jiklaiii ii.35; stock pics 10tfll2c higher; bilk few at lambs around steady with yeslerday's close, or 2.7c lower than yesterday's bes-t time. Top others 14.2.7; no fat sheep offered. Chicago.

ChicaiiO, Feb. c.i,,.- 1.nil; slow at early tulvance, all interests buyinfi; bulk Itood and choice 2fil) to 325 pound buti hers 7.20; lop bulk liacklng sows killing pit's slow; bulk desirable, sireufr wolttht. heav welRht. liog3 medium Unlit S6.7f)(fi 7.10. CATTLK-Ueceipls beet steers of value to sell at $11.00 und above fairly active; steady to spots higher: others dull; fat she-'-tock strous to 15c higher; other classes Renerally steady; best matured steers early few elinlblo lo sell above bulk bulk fat cows Ileno county meetings of the Kansas Cooperative Wheat Marketing Association, at which Hi" organization plan nnd contract for the 44,0110,000 bushels Kansas wnent pool will be explained In detail, will start at 7:30 p.

ih. next at Whiteside, Poplar school district No. Simultaneously, a meeting bo held at Haven school district No. II. Two nieetiUKs each night will be held at various places iii Reno county, according to C.

Kpperson, chairman of the counts'executive committee of the marketing association. The dates for the various country together with the meeting places: February )9: Salt Creel; town-( ship, Central school, district 111. and Darlow, district No. 2S. February 20: Medford township, school district No.

and Castleton, school district No. 12. February 21: Pekin township hall, district No. 122, anil Troy, school district No. 07.

February 22: Hunlsvlllo, school district No. 126, and Arlington, district No. 1. February 25: "Walnut township. Center school district No.

112, nnd Langdoii, district No. 5. February 26: Hayes township, Keddle school district No. 103, and Turon, school district No. 73.

February 27: Sylvia, school district No. 7, and Lerado, district No. 134. February 28: Plevna, school district No. 3, and Scgo, district No.

59. February 29: Abbyville, school district No. 4. and Pretty Prairie, district No. C.

March 3: Partridge, school district No. 2. and Sumner township, school district No. 7S. Dates for Lawson, Buhler and Nickcrson have not yet been determined.

Kacli of the meetings will start at 7:30 p. on the dates mentioned. Following the explanation of the marketing system and plan, the meetings will He turned into round table discussions at which every wheat producer or business man present will bo invited to ask questions bearing upon co-operative marketing generally; the proposed plan for selling wheat; the organization Itself, or any phases of the pooling contract. Wheat was 1 to 2 cents lower In Hutchinson today with a fair demand and a heavy carryover. Mill buyers were willing Hi buy wheat at the lull decline ot two cents, but li ildcrs were unwilling to sell at that figure.

Sales of Rrain In Hutchinson today (Kansas City basis:) 1 ear 2 liaril wheat 1 ear 2 hard wheat 1 ear '1 linrtl wheat 7. ears 2 liaril 1 ear 3 bard (M.4I rye oar tutril 1 car .1 hanl ear huril Tl.V.'c rye 1 rur hard (57,2) I ear sample Krade liani 1 ear Nn. 4 while kaflr I cur No. 4 while kaflr i rur 1 ivi'o M' 1 car No, 4 mixed milo 1.13 Keri'ipls ot wheat In Hutchinson todny: 34 cars; 5 cars corn; onfe car barley and 20 cars milo and karlr. Ueeelpts of wheat in other markets today: Salina 47 carB; Wichita 77: Kansas City 240; St.

Louis S6: Omaha 104; Chicago 68; Minneapolis. 417; Dttluth 37 and Winnipeg 640. ..11 .16 1.12 1.14 1.1') 1.15 l.ll 1.10 4.10 1.01) Uermany demand cables .000000000021. Switzerland demand 17.40. demand 1.6R.

Poland demand demand 2 .90 Call money stronger; li'gh low 4 ruling rate closing bid offered at call loans against acceptances time loans steady; mixed collateral 60-90 days four-six months prime commercial paper Liberty eondt. Final prices quoted by the McNaghten Loan company today were: I oa.s -as I'i'lrt first nil 4 4U .20 I -1)2' 99.31-3! tlfl.il -32 -32 NEW YORK STOCKS. (lieportcd this afternoon by James Bennett 800 Horabaugh- Wiley building, by wire. Ironi New York.) LOCAL MARKETS WHEAT AMD FLOUR (Quoted by Wm. Kelly Mllllna Cn.) 2 anil old $1.00.

SS-lh. S3.40; 24-lb. sneka cm. 10 -lb. sacks J3.70.

CORN MEA1 cwt, ta -ki J3.B0. KHORTS -Per cwt. tl.M. Per cwt. $1.40.

Per cwt. $1.11. GRAIN ANO FEED. (Quoted by Walker Grain and Ooal Co.) WH Corn chop $1.60: barley chop, ground oats, 81.D0; iiaflr corn, cracked t-orn, flno cracked mixed kaflr, fine cracked corn. ll.Sn.

WHOLE POULTRY. (Quoted bv Carl Nelson) liens, over 4 lbs. 20c: bens unfler 4 lbs. springs 17c: broilers lo 2 lb. 20c: stairs and young 10c; old roosters Sc.

Ducks 10c. Geeao 10c. hens and toma. 20c: old toms 17c, (Prices subject to changa wltbout notice.) (Quoted by Sunflower Produce Co.) Sc; heavy hens 20c: light hens.lGc: heavy springs lite; 'Khorns and blacks 12c; stags 12c; Leghorn stag's loc; old roosters Sc. 1.

Sic; old tome. 15c; No. 2's not wanted. 1 BUTTERFAT. (Quoted by swift Co.) 1 40c: No.

2 42c. Uutltr, EGGS. (Quoted by Carl Nelson) fresh, per dozen 2Se. (Quoted by Sunflower Produce Co.) KgKs, per I (1.75 packers buying medium lo good light vcnlers at 10.00; stockers and feeders slow. Receipts comparatively slow: fat wooled Iambi 1.10; 1 steady lo strong; sheoji and feed.

ing lambs steady; early bulk fat 1 at wooled lambs S14.35tjri4.S5; few i good fat ewes 1 at I I Wichita. I Wichita, Kan. Feb. Of I Jipcoipts 1500; looks fi lop bulk The Valley 's Alfalfa: Farmers of the Arkansas valley succeeded in selling four big crops of alfalfa 10 vett nn some managed beef 1 il in advance ot 1 inn fleet tii it. i.t the first frost.

All the cuttings were heavy and the bay was ot first class quality. Xteno county's production was estimated at 75,000 tons. Rico county had 60,000 tons, Finney county 40,000 tons and Pawnee 25,000 torts. On Rabbit Diet: H. R.

Moorehead, of northwest of Lacrosse, marketed 107 dozen eggs one day last week from his flock of 325 hens. He attributes their heavy laying to the fact that bo feeds Maniple Red wheat; 1 at J.10. ('l)llN 1 to 1'. coins lower, if" excoppt veal, 50c lower: Fair demand. heof steers beef coVs 2 vellow 1 at S00 inelild-l them lots rabbits and he thus ing 200 calves; generally steady on doubles his profits, getting a boun- and 7.15; bulls 17 1.00; veal calves stockers and feeders LARD Chicago Provisions ChUfso.

Feb. 1.7.—Close July $11.45. ltJH.S--M.ty July I1KLL1ES July $10.50. 2 at 73 billing, 10 lit 7Hi." 2 at 71U, ll at 71. 3 at.

1 yellow 2 at 71 'i billing, 3 ut 71. 2 at 70'i, 3 at 70. white at 3 at 71. white 1 at 2 mixed I at. 71'j.

2 mixed 1 at (i at 71, 20 at 22 at 70. I liiixi'd 1 at. 71 billing. 1 nil TiPJi hilling, 1 ut. 2 at TOii.

I 11 nt 70, at Oli'i. i OATS Half lo one cent lower Fair deniand. Three ears 2 while at 40; 2 cars 3 white at Kansas City Produce. 1 car 3 white al iT'-j 1 earl City, white at 47Vi; 2 cars 4 white at) lower; firsts 30c; selected 38c; 47 llUTTKIt FAT- POUI.THV 20c; broilers roosters lie. Vnchauged; springs 43c.

hens 20c; to' cents lower. Slow. 4 cars 4 white at 1.18; 1 ear 4 mixed at J.IS. IUKI.BY—Halt com to one cent lower, slow. 'No sales.

Quoted at 65 cents. MI1AJ--1 ear No. 3 vi -How at I Chicago Produce. 1.2S; 1 car 3 yellow at 1.22; 1 car! Chicago, Peh, yellow at 1.27; 2 eni 4 Higher; extras 51c; stall- 1.21; 1 car sutliple yollo at 1.20. 51c: extra firsts firsts UUTTF.R—Lnchangetl; cry packing 21V.

FnchangHd, cream- ear No. i rye, OTHKIl car 2 white wheat, ut l.Ui: I car northern spring, l.lu. son No. 2 GAME. (Quoted by Carl Nelson) Bebjlai) cents each.

CO eta. dozen. cents each. Opossum, In season. P.accoon, In season.

HIDES. (Quoted by J. F. itohleder) Salt cured bides. No.

1, S'-. Salt cured hides, No. 'I, 7c. Green hides, No- 1, 7c. Green hides, Nn.

2, (ic. Horse to $3.25 each, depending on size. BROOMCORM. Choice green tiurl self working dwarf medium 9e; common 7c: jnsides Mid covers stained and damaged IN WALL STREET Kansas City Hoy. Kansas City.

Feb. 13. Receipts 103 cars; unchanged to $2 lower. ALFALFA-Select dairy (iilUI.OO; choice 27.50; N'o. 1 25.00; standard 22.00; No.

2 18.50; No. 3 tJlO.OHft14.Ol/. I'llAlHIB No. I No. 2 11.00; No.

2 12.5(1. 1 standard No. 2 JHI.riOflMS.OO,; No. 3 CI.OVBR—Mixed light $il 21.00; No. 1 No.

2 Happy Jack: "In the pro-yol- stoud days we reseutod bpiug sat on. but don't niliiU It now, us It gives us a chance lo aee if the sitter him anything on his The bad man no longer putnts the town red. Since the automobile I'i'iiiie he leaves only a "blew Cilobc. POULTRY Alive, unsoiiled, fowls 31 )8 22HC'. spiinga l'oosterH geese 3Kc.

fair; market weak on russets; steady on other stocks; and North Dakota sacked round whites $1.15 fil.20; sucked Red River Ohios WHEAT POOL ASSUMED. It's Goino Over, Declares Mr. Dc- BernardI, Publicity Reprecen- tative. A. DeDeiiiuvdl, for the past two years on the news staff of the Wichita Kagle, who now Is field publicity man for the Kunsus Cooperative Wheal Marketing association, was in Hutchinson Inst evening.

"Kvcrythitig Is coming, along nlcoly in the campaign for the wheat pool," ho said. "We have had 0 nice stun In Stafford county. Wo uro now getting ready for the worle In Reno county. "There is one thing bushel pool Is going oyer and will slguod up." ty on tho rabbits and securing more eggs besides having the fun ot going hunting. Made Good Gain: Nick Rlcken- berger ot Andale sold two loads ot fat Iambs nt Wichita Tuesday.

These lambs were purchased last fall and have made a remarkable gain. They averaged SO (o 87 pounds. The market was around 25 cents higher nnd Mr. Richenberger received $12.75 per cwt for the consignment. Feed Many Sheep: There is something liko 25,000 head of sheep and lambs on foed in (he country around Maize, Andale, Colwich nnd Bentley.

Among the farmers who are prominent among the sheep feeders arc Vollie Woodward, Nick Rlchenbergcr, O. Schwelter and Jim Ramsey, All of these men have several thousand bead oil haud at the present time. Henj the'Bills: The hens arc paying the bills on the farm of Louis Shucltninn of Rush county. He has a.flock of 380 hens and during (ho month of November his receipts were $72 and in December they wero ijiore than $100. Mr.

Shucliman feeds well nnd takes good care of his chickens and bo estimates that, his flock brings I him In a clear profit ot more than $50 per mouth. Sugar Beets Paid: Soveiileen business men nnd clerks In Garden can attest that It is profitable to grow sugar beets. lAist year a r.yndicato or fourteen planted sixty of BUgar beets and each received from tho crop all oi tho money that ho had Invested and $60.00 profit, and enough was retained In tho treasury to grow a crop this year of 132 uores without further assessment. This year three more members wero adrtod nnd on Christmas Day each ono received a Christmas present ot $208.95 and enough will be retained In tho treasury out ot tho proceeds of the crop to grow 150 acros this year. New York, Feb.

prices jleveloped a decidedly reactionary trend in the latter part of today's stock market after'an early period of Irregularity. Stlffer money rates and short attack on the oil shares, bfescd on tho Washington developments, influenced selling on the generat list for both accounts. I Sales approximated 900,000 shares, Standard shares showed comparatively little change in the early dealings, the principal fluctuations taking place among the so-called specialties. Fisher Body continued ils sensational advance, climbing points to 191, another new 1924 top, and gains of a point or more were recorded by Butte and Superior, Allied Chemical, Federal Mining and Smelting preferred, Utah. Copper, Otis Steel preferred und St.

Paul preferred. Pan-American extended its Joss to and Davidson Chemical dropped about a point. Foreign exchanges opened irregular. The market developed some Irregularity during tho morning but the main price tendency continued upward although the volume ot business was on a substantially reduced scale. Fisher Body extended its gain to points touching 196.

Strength ot tho copper shares was ono ot the early features: American Smelting and Cerro Do Pasco and St. Josephs Lead each climbed inoro than one point. Otis Jilovator advanced to 15S. another 1924 top. South Porto Riean Sugar common, dividends on which will resume toddy, dropped ono point on tho traditional "selling on tho good news." Oils continued heavy, Phillips Maiiaud each dropped "a point.

American Hide and Leather preferred and Davison Chemical each sold nearly two points below -Monday's final figures. Rails wove sluggish, South-. era. Railway dropping Call I money oponed nt i'A per cent. Sugar Corp.

A T. s. F. Chemical CO An.er. Smelting Ref'n'y Mi.icomla Copper American Hect Sugar Car Foundry.

American At Gulf W. 1 Ailis Chalmers Ame-. lean Sumatra American Tel. Tel American Int'l Corpn. American Asphalt American Can American Steel Founders American Woolen Am.

Agil. Chemical Hethlehem Steel PTd Pat.Hvin Locomotive lisltimnre Ohio R. Chile Copper Central Leather Common Corn products Cane Sugar Ciihuu-American Sugar Cocoa Cola Company Canadian Paclllc Motors Oil California Petroleum M. .4 St. P.

Cities Service Cttle.i Service Cities Servico Bankers Davidson Chemical I'erby Oil Krle Railroad Kamous Players Gulf State Steel General Electric Great Northern RallroaC General Motors Galena Signal Oil Goodrich Common. Hudson Motors Oil Imperial Oil International International Paper International Nickel Illinois Central Inspiration Mining Kansas City Southern -Springfield Kennecott Copper l.oulsvllio Nashville Lima Locomotive Mo Pac Common Missouri Pacific Preferred Marland Oil Mlil-States Oil Miami Northern pacific Ohio Oil Overland Motors Pere Marquette Railroad Pan-American Pan-American Pure Oil Pullman Company Pacific Oil Phillips Petroleum Pennsylvania Railroad PreSBed Steel Car Prairie Oil Gas Pralrlo Pipe Line Reading Railway Rock island Republic Jron Sleel Co. Southern Pacific Railway Studebaker Motors Sinclair Oil Scars-Roebuck STANDARD OILS. Indiana New Jersey New York Kentucky Nebraska California Kansas Ohio Skelly Oil Texas Oil Co United States Steel Com. United States Steel Pref.

United Scutes Rubber Union Pacific Railway Utah Copper Steel Westlnghouse Klectric Willie Eagle Oil Wabash Open CO Close SSVi 100 71 75'4 4SU, per cent of wheat Is left on farms, which will be marketed as soon as the weather permits, Approximately 50 per cent of tho'corn, haa bden moved out ot this territory. The movement from now "be heavy, as corn holders'arc desirous of moving all tho corn they can secure cars tor at prevailing prices. A Clay Center messftge reported that wheat was moving more freely, us farmers wore inclined to sell at 97 cents to $1 a bushel. Local millers claim there is practical, ly no flour buisenss. Moro corn Is being offered, with the demand less active from feeders.

The Rico county Farm Bureau office Is beselged now with calls for select Kanota oats. County Agent Cillkison considers the JCnn- ota variety ot oats an nlmost sur crop for this section and is aiding farmers in getting a good strain of seed this season. FARMERS ELEVATOR HAD GOOD BUSINESS 3S'i 40i, 4S'i 12ST4 us 2 Hi 2.1 43 IIS 117 39V1 11'4 T1H Eilfi 12S 1263S 5SH 27 Vi 27 Vi 17H 1T7S 170)4 17 74T4 74H 14SVi 0.S',4 C2-i (i2-i S'7il 30'i 26'i Ijjtt 1514 21S 57 i 13-4 51 20 II7'. 210 57 OassolBifidl PHONE 4400 AND CALT. FOR CLASS- 3F1KD AD DKP'y.

The Hutchinson News Is a member of Tho Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers, which includes leading newspapers throughout the country, and has for its aim the elimination of fraudulent. misleading clasalfled advertising. Tho Hutchinson News as well aa every other member of tha Association, ontleavora to print only truthful Want-Ads and. will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertisement not conforming to tha nfghest standards of honesty. 40 20'4 3S3a 23 6-154 The Healy Elevator Handled $140,000 Worth of Buiineu During Year.

One of the successful farmers' co-operative stojes and elevators of this district is tie Co-operative company at Healy, in Lane county. The annual report shows the company handled a business of $140,000 during the past year. The usual ten per cent dividend was declared, the balance ot the profits being prorated back to tho members on the basis ot the amount ot buslnoss euch transacted. It. O.

Preusch is manager of the hardware anil lumber department, A. J. Kerkhoft of the elevator and Kmnictte Settles of the general store. During the eight years that It lias been in operation the corporation has won an enviable reputation for management. The paid in capital was ten thousand dollars at the start and now Is in excess ot twenty- five thousand' dollars.

From September first to February 1st the elevator shipped out one hundred nineteen car loads of grain and during the seven work days from January 28th to February Gth sixteen car loads containing twenty- one thousand bushels of grain was shipped out. R. S. Haverlield, is president; C. C.

Briggs, vice president; C. M. Jcnnison, secretary; and A. .1. Kerkhoff, treasurer.

These officers logether with F. A. Lewis, E. M. Ensign, .1.

A. Graves, Phil RobhK son and .1. E. Baxter compose the board of directors for the coming year. RUL138 GOVERNING CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

All classified advertising Is figured on tho basis of lines of six point type actually used to print tho advertisement. Kstlmato six average, words lot six letters each) to tho line. for classification will' ba followed If they do not conflict wltn established classified rules. Advertisements ordered for a given number of times may be cancelled at any time but they will be charged at the. rats which applies for actual in sertlons made.

No cuts or illustrations will bo ac rented tor use In the classified columns, N'o black face type will, be used In classified columns. Open fnco (outline) type can ba used and will be charged as follows: Contract classified advertisers will be billed and payment la due the first of month following publication. To non-contract users of classified advertising terms are cash. Phone orders are accepted for convenience, but with tho understanding that bills will be paid on presentation. point or 12 point, per line at double rate.

14 point or IS point, per line at triple rate. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES C. BRASHEAR, Phone, 1428. DR. H1LLMER Chiropractor, 1221 N.

Main. Phono 1725W. M-2bt lor, Main. Optical s-2-March 2 JIY CHIROPRACTIC otflco Is now 'at. my residence.

Dr. Elizabeth Kagarlce. Phono 1144J. 621 East Itn. 8-S-25t SH1PMAN tested, apoc- taclea and eyeglasses fitted.

Masonic Temple, phono 515. 8-16-26t STEVENS that please, S-4-25t 9 Contractors and Builders. We bultd real homes. We save you money. Work guaranteed.

Phono 3D04J or, 1142. CS-12-Eod-March 12 and repairing. Phone 1200. 0-12-12 10 10 ALL KINDS dfessmaklng, remodolliig- nnd mending. Mrs.

Coblcntz, Hli North Alain. ApartiHent 4. DRESSMAKING, all kinds, Work guaranteed. Mrs, Stuckey, 411) W. 1st.

Phone 2S32J. DRESSMAKING and laillos tailoring. Mrs. Krrett, 013 East Fourth. Phonn S650.

10-lS-25t ANSWERS TO BLIND ADS 1 I1 1. 1. 1, It. N. 1.

Rox TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FARM near Langdon, for sale or trade for Hutchinson property. Call 245. TI-U-6t 40 WANT MOTOR CARS. 4014 44 si-; i.

44 50U GU14 103'. 22 va 1)3 SSri 102 "Oi 112 112 20-H 4 103 ssii a 131 3IU I.2-;H 4314 MARKET NOTES I They Are to be Used In Takinfi Delegates for a Ride. Visiting Chamber of Commerce officials, in I-tiitJlilnson Friday for the state convention ot Kansas Chambers of Commerce, are to be taken for an automobile ride, to visit the Carey salt mine and other industries. They will start from the Y. C.

A. at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Chairman Lloyd Lewis announces. He needs a lot ot automobiles to help'take the delegates. Alpwho can are urged to report at the at 4 o'clock with automobiles. The following committee will have charge of tho ride: Lloyd Lewis Walter Boohm.

Floyd Abbott, Forrest McCandless, W. M. Detter, W. H. Dryden.

K. h. Cooper. W. R.

Haskard, M. Sidlinger and Wrn. Greenwald, Cotton Market. New Y'orl; 'Feb. futures steady; March 32.S7@il2.92r; May July 31.65(S'31.6Sc.

Spot qulst; middling 33.20c. 02 20 44 WANTED to rent five room modern house. Rent must be reasonable; close in. Address Z-S7 care News. Tl-23-lOt cottage.

215 East Twelfth. J. Harrison, phono 14. Tl-9-0t market fixtures, Phone 420 or 1378W, after 0:30. fi3-13-3t INCUBATORS for sale: 1 600- and 1 240-egg.

Will take CKKS for Part pay. Second houso In Farmington. C. C. Gratendike.

41-13-2t BUFF ORPINGTON Setting eggs. 05c. Phone 2S63W. 41-13-4t NfCEl.Y furnished house, close In, Cheap rent to desirable parties. Phone 771.

57-13-10 ONE PARTRIDGE Wyandotte cock for sale. Phone 2370. 41-13-10 FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING. Suits and coats rellned for ladles and gentlemen. Phone for appointment, 2066J.

Mrs. Saucko Gilbert. 324 Ave. A East. 10-4-25t HEMSTITCHING Work guaranteed.

Mrs. Bander, Phono 630W. 10-7-2bt COMPETENT dressmaker wants sewing by tho day. References. Phone 1580J, after 0 p.

m. 10-30-2rit DESSSM AKING nnd coat rollnlng. Mrs. Rowso, 1105 East Fourth. Phono 1114W.

10-26-25t SEWING nnd shirt making wanted. Phone 1010. l(l-4-25t MOVING. TRUCKING, STORAGE ALL kindB of hauling. Phone 3090.

11-7-13 UP-TO-THE-MINUTE, KERvtCE TRANSFER TRASH, dirt and sand hauling wnnted: excavating, plowing arid-yard filling. Special attention to. yard grading, can furnish Rood lawn fertilizer. Quick servico. Phono 02.1 before 8 a.

m. and after 6 p. m. TRASH Hauling, al! kinds. Phono 27S4J.

WE move you anywhere; long or short hauls imko no difference: nit work guaranteed. Cody Transfer Company, phono 210 or 533. 123-155 East Sherman. 1J PAINTING, PAPERHANQING 12 CALL Woolr-y for prices on paperhanging. 3828J.

12-2-11 PAINTING and Inside finishing. Flea estimate. Ross Hoffman. Phone 1033.T. 12-4-25t THE PIONEER PAPER HANGER.

Reliable nt reasonable price. Office nnd paner at 2(m S. Main. James White. Resiilencn lihone 40F.I.

I2-2C-25t Since December 1, F. C. Lindsey, has purchased and flipped from. Protection 13 carloads of mules. C.

H. Stinson, county farm agent, is Bending out letters to farmers oyer Pratt county in an effort to get them to pay more attention to the germination ot seed this spring. Clyde Seitz, of Pawnee county, says he quit insuring his wheat against hail several years ago, and has not since had a loss. Martin Weichen, ot near La Crosse, gets a weekly cream check of $29 and better from his few cows, a part ot which are grade Holstclns which he purchased in Wisconsin last spring. Salina, 10 to 15 Cuba is gotting a great deal of favorable notice just now because, she paid her debt.

Go thou and do Globe. J. F. ROHLEDER HIDES AND FURS One Block West of Missouri Pacific Depot. Hutchinson, Kansas FIVE-ROOM house In 1400 block on Third East.

Phone 3300.1. 56-13-41 TWO-ROOM furnished apartment. modern, for rent. 10 West 12th. Call MOW.

55-13-4t FOR tan Brussels 9x10 Axnilnster. iS.00; 9x12 Rodv Brussels, 10'7xl3 Wilton. $20. Phone 203. Hutchinson Rug Factorv.

"31-13-4t FOR Buckeye Incubator, almost new: also Solhot Brooder, loao-chlck capacity. Grant Dressier. FK-mlnglon. Phono 49FC. WHEN you're ready to do your painting I would like to figure with you.

Can give reference from reliable people. Phone 1433. SPECIAL NOTICES S. RELIABLE Detective service, consultation free, correctness of reports positively guaranteed. Detective Jack Glynn, Leavenworth.

Kans. 3-23-Feb. 2a SEND me your old accounta to collect. No collection, no chargo. Collection made anywhere.

Robert Harvillc, 1418 Summit Kansas City, Mo. 3-J3-25t LOST 4. wrist watch between Hutchinson and Haven or at Haven oil well. Phono 3708. Reward; 4-12-61 gold car-ring with red set.

On Main between postofflco and 121I1. Phono 3449J. 4-13-lt Now Is the Time to Decide on That INCUBATOR brown bull-dog; leather harness. Conway Springs license. Reward.

Phono 2053. 4-12-31 14 REPAIRING, ALL KINDS 14 L. PARKS, quality shoe repairing. 30 years' eontintioua. Hutchinson business.

5 E. Sherman. 14-ll-25t FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIRINO Tinieir's Shop We mend the Hps and patch tho holes. Build up your hoela and save your soles. E.

IL POORBAUGir, Prop. Free Delivery. Phone 695. 10 West First V- POLL HOSPETiO. Guaranteed doll repairing.

Nellie.K. Williams, 21 12th East. Phono 2111J. 14-28-25t idsspinrAjL, Tho shop In Hutohinion with Goodyear welt system. FREE DELIVERY Phone 80.

I East First I 14-29-25t NOTICE New Phono 024. c. F. atorer. -v Price, Uphol- 14-5-5 TO get Kvans, "Tho.

Handy Mnn," phono 2376. Ho can fix everything-. 14-20-25t LAUNDRY WORK IRONING wanted. Phone 3017W. 25o per dozen.

15-14-35t lil.ll In downtown district. Finder call 22S7J. Howard. 4-13-3t of keys. Call 2021, or leave at 200 West Second.

4-13H STRAYED OR STOLEN WASHINGS wanted. Croom's Hand Laundry. 2356W: 15-13-6t WASHING or Ironing, 303 East "2nd. 15-11-Ot WASHING and ironing. Phono 1851W.

SERVICES OFFERED MISCELLANEOUS IS WHITE Angora cat strayed. Call IDS. 6-ll-Ct New Vork Money. Now'York, Fob. changes, irregular, In cunts: Groat Britain demand 4.30%; cables 4.3'J?,.

Krenco demand i.iiVy. cables' Compliments for other people,) Italy detnimd 4.35'.!: cables 4 'b. unless they are your children, (lot Belgium demand Z.SHi cables not Interest you 13,8514. I When you buy a Queen, you buy the best. The best material.

The best construction. The best Recommended and furnished by. the Government In their Poultry Vocational (Training Course. See them demonstrated at our store. Sizes ,70 egg to 1,000 O'Donnell Hdwe.

4th Main Phone 3250 BUSINESS NOTICES Is obtainable at the Slav Barber Shop L'ast 1st St. PRICES The Handy Can. 30c: PL, 30c: half- gallon, Jl.50; gallqn, 12.50, 7-7-25t MULTIGRAPHED us multlgraph your letters, oil and lease, circulars, do your mailing, etc. Wo can save you tlms and money on getting up bookleta and folders. wrlfa newspaper and newspaper copy and.placo It anywhere In llio II.

,8. Consult us before selecting mediums and nlannlng campaigns. RANDLES-ALLKN 'ADVERTISING 3 West Sbcrmar. St. Phone 670.

Hutchinson, Kallins, 10-25-25t money on Insurance: Every time you secure or ro- new Insuranco qn buildings or per. sonal property wo can savo you 15 to In Farmer's Alliance used and proved bv hundreds your neighbors. Why. pay more? Write or phone us to oomo uml explain. Coe- Thomsoh litin.

7-12-tf JOHN BAIZE JEWELRY SHOP. Trading and repairing of slocks, watches and Jewelry of'all kinds. Re. liable work uarantced. 12 West 2nd.

7-31-251 will open UP a grocery and meat market at 230 East 10th, Wednesday, Feb. lath. Phone 420. 10th Street Grocery, S. J.

Copenhaver, proprietor. 7-11 -lit hair curling, mar eel hair bob- Ing. Barber Shop. Nu. 2 Ord East l.n-ct HASTY MESSENGER.

Phone 538. MARlNELLCl Beauty Slioppe, soft water shampoo, scaln treatment, manicuring, mnrcetlins. hair bobbing. Prices reasonable. Mrs.

Florence Meeks. 404 West Eighth. Phono 525 for appointment. calling 10-9-25t WALLPAPER 244W, or SJ. cleaned by 3174W.

hauling. Phone 10-U-6t 1i INSTRUCTION AND SCHOOLS IS Jk-. SCHOLARSHIP to Salt City Business college for sale. Good proposition to persun Special offer Leaving, city. Call 1315.

18-7-1S MALE HELP WANTED II lTltyr CLASS lord mechanics wunt- Miles Motor Macksvllle, Kans. jajii-i;.