The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923 THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. PAGE ELEVEN, JO DAY'S MARKETS Rcofilpta of wheat In IIutcblnBon today wera 13 cnra, ono. year ago 88. 1 ciiuo BBcd, two kattlr. HecolptB of wlieat In other inafkola: Eallna 4, Tj 37, Kansas City 50, St.

Loula 18, Omaha 19, Chicago B2, MlnnoapollB 823. DulutU 1311 and Winnipeg 783. Hutchinson Sales (K. C. Basis).

No. 4 ilark 54.7 No, 2 hanl two ono $1.20. No. 3'hard one No. 4 hard OB $1.11 17c H.

D. 2 cars 2 -whitn liafflr $1.05. Sales oC dark wheat unchanged, I'ew cars ottered. Only one sale made which was a car 6T 4 hard with protein which sold $1.21. Sales ot hard wheat uncha.nged, very llfilit demand, tow Bales- made.

Receipts ot wheat at most of the terminal niarUets today very light. The ICansao "weekly crop ret)ort says In In Kansas Is looking hcttei' than for oxcepi; In western 6 where grain still is ground, uilSpi'outed or so badly In need of llujt the warui wealhor has jiot L-nangetl lis appcurance. report from Nebraska snot- nroiind Sidney, Ihe Idg western wlieirt did not anio to anything. A lettcu- Eajs the snow llnrry the wind came np, blew very and the air full of dost. It Is floar and jileaKant now.

wheat second offclal forecast of WMJt 11.102,0()n acres rortumred wllh Uio first eatlmnto of acres 9,981,000 acres last year, Hnat appeared in some dislrlcts. rain WJJ reported In the western third ot lUe state Ir.st nlRht. fjodgo City a hnif-'iirh of rain and a little helfter than an inch and a half' of snow at This will be bencficiul to I I IM winter wheat crop in thai and the iiex-t ten days should be time ononKb to tel.1.) whether the wii'-ai in ihat wfll ehow up above the (ground, Thir'y Ago Today jpeclia jf tho lodffo to Anthony for train A. O. Iliere was takltiR mombora tJ.

loilfiTo to visit with Anthony brolhrcn. MARKET NOTES RANGE OF OPTIONS (By Goffe Carkener) AT CHICAGO. Open MSV i.14% 1.1:^1 Jt'ghx Low, l.lO-'i i.im i.iriH i.inxt Corn. .76114 a .41. Today Y'da; 1.184 1.12 .41 1.18% AT KANSAS CITY.

Whe.t. Open J.ID-Ji l.Olta 1.00 .72 ASVj High i.07|: 1.1(1 y. l.OOli i.osii Corn. I OW Today i.06»; Y'day l.U 1.07Vt i.oo<4 .73 Kansas City Produce. ICansas City, Maa-ch 0.

dnce all BUTTER Unchanged; creamery B'UTTER No. 1, 'N'o. 2, 40c, KGCS 2flc; select.s 31c. hens 19c; springs 25e; roosters 10; broilers S2c. QIAIN MARKETS Chlcnoo.

Chicago, March ascribed to a speculator wilio of late has conspicuous on the bear side, led to a 'dcji upturn in the'prices of wheat today during the early dealings. When this buying ceased, however, the market quickly reacted. Unresponsiveness whluh Liverpool (luotations show, (id in regard to yesterday's advance Jiere, counted as a on, the htilla. and so too did wet nttld likely to benefit the douiestic winter crop. Opening prices, which from undianged figures to lower, with May Sl.lSli to and.July Jl.Uy* to wriH followed hy a rise all around to well above ycstor- day's finish and then a setback in which nearly all the gain was lost, PersistehL selling on the part ol' commission houses found corn and -oats without and aggressive support.

After opening unchanged to off, T-'VsC, Ihe corn pi.trket rallied a little, but soon underwent a decUleil general sag. Oats staried to lower, hardened a Irlffle, and later turned easy again. ot hog values, the provision market was firm. Influenced by an advance In lard at 1-iverpool, Kansas City Closlno Prices. Kansivs Clt.v.

May asked; July $1,06 bid; Bopt. $11 asked. asked; asked; Sept. Kansas City Cash Prices. Kansas City, 50 care; unchanged to Ic higher; No.

1 dark hard No. 2 dark hard No. 1 fcard 1 red l.t»: No. 2 red COR.V—Unchanged to Ho lower; No 2 whlto No. 3 71c; No.

a 'liMc; No. 3 yellow 72c; No, 2 mixed No, 8 mised 71c. to He higher; white No, 2 mixed No. 2 red 53(g'G6c. BARLEY-G4(g)65c.

to $1 higher; No. 1 linwSthy No. 1 prairie 14.00. Clover mixed light produce. (Quoted 'by over 4 17c; under 4 14c; broilers, to 2 20c; springs, lUo; stags.

I2e, capons, over 8 old roosters. Sc. toms 12 lbs. and over. 27c; turkey hens, 8 lbs.

and ovejt, 27c; old tonis OTHER He; geero guineas, 30o.each. raccoons, as to size. BBLOIAN 80 lb. each; 76o dozen. dozen.

Buttortat la down another notch. Swift Company dropped tho price ona cent todays "Pretty good rain last nfght, turning Ito eoaw. AbotU half an Inch of moisture." Oraat Bend rejiorted this morning ad coM, but said nothing about moisture. had a light smsw last nlglit, A nice fain fell last evening In the country around Dodge City, according to word received" at the Farmers" Go- operative Commlssiou company's ot- flco -0, M. Shepherd has been rt-elected president ot the Farmers' Union elevator company at Lyons.

No manager has been selected aa yet to succeed J. A. Falen, who recently resigned. Wheat rospecls'Tiotweon Hutchinson and Kinsley are much better than west ot Kinsley, according to 13. Betinett.

Some ot the 1)e9t wheat found In a trip through the vveat belt was in Stafford county. Great Bend reports .35 of an Inc'n ot rainfall. The rain extended west on tho main line of the Santa Fe to Garden City, and on the Scott City branch as tar as Scott City. Wm, Neimler, ot Ensign, Gray county, reports light showers have brightened up tho wh6nt fields Vjicre. "A llmlled district hero had some gcted rnliis last fall and brought the whoat out and It Is still looking good," ho reported.

There la no wheat above ground, however, between Haggard and Dodge City, he sadi. Tho manager ot tho Farmers' Cooperative elevator at Dlgliton reports that a rain will do no good there, that the wbeat-iti that vicinity Is dead anyway. Local Produce. (Quoted hy Sunflower Produce Co.) heavy, 17c; light springs ISc; broilers 20c; stags 10c; old roosters Sc. OTHER POULTRY: Turkeys, young over 12 pounds, 24c: old, 18o; geese, 12c; ducks, 12c; gunoas, 30o eactf.

case (Included) $7.80. Hutchinson Butter ant) Eggs, (Quoted by Swift 60 packing. 26c 13UrrERFAT 1, 41c; No. 2, 3Sc. 22c doz.

Hutchinson Grain. (Quoted by Moore Grain Co.) 66 lb. hasls, S8c. 660. Hutchinson Flour and Feed.

(Quoted by Wm. Kelly Milling Co.) lb. basis, 96c. 98-lb. sacks, 4S'lb.

sacks, 21-lb. sacks, cwt. 10-Ib. sacks, $3.70. CORN 10-lb, aackg $3,00, $1.75.

cwt, $1.50. PRODUCE MARiCETS Chicago Produce. Chicago, March Higher; creamery extras extra 46H(gr47c, firsts 82c. hlgbor; 22V4c; 24o; roosters 17o. 4 Dull i Round 'mutes cwt: tdnho sacked Russets.

cwt; Idoho balk Round WUtes mostly LIVESTOCK MARKETS Kansas City. Kansas Clly, March 12.000;- practically nothing doing early on heef steers, bidding lower; early top some held higher; Blockers, feeders and fat she-stock steady to weak; few choice cows most others few heifers choice feeders many stockers few around packers bidding sharply lower on around choice vealers; a te.w to shippers at other classes steady; cannera and cutters generally 4.00; bologna hulls pr.ictlcally no trading; packers bid and shippers on 190 and 220 pound butchers or 10(if20e lower; trader top bulk of sales pack- lug sows lO0'2Oo higher; mostly slock pigs fully steady; bulk few at $7.60. opening sales killing classes steady; top lambs early sales light lots largely desirable weight ewes $8.75. I' Wichita, March 'Receipts 10c lower; top bulk ot sales top cut ouw $8.76. Receipts', 900, including 200 calves; barker, generally stead.v, rocalpts light; beet steora 8.60; beet heifers beet cows bulls canners and cutters real calves calves $3.50 stockers and feeders 7.00; stock.

cowB and lieUers 4,76. WAIL STREET New York, March displayed a flrnicr tone at the openiug ot today's stock The initial demand was'-inoat effective In tho eciulpment and steel shares, lluldwln rising 1 Va points and American motlvo one, and Crucible and United States steels fractionally. An Improved tone also was noted in automotive stocks, Chandler rising a point. Ralls wera mixed, and Hudson, St, Paul and Chicago and Northwestern opening higher and Southern Railway and Missouri Pacific losing ground. A bullish demonstration In tho equipment shares resulted In Baldwin extending its gain to American Locomotive to and Lima Locomotive to a point.

Motors also were heavily bought, gains of 1 to nearly 2 points being recorded by Btude- baker, Maxwell A and and berg t-'arburetor. Stewart Warner dropped' a point on rprofit taking. Other Individual Btrong spots Included Reynolds Spring. Industrial Alcohol, Tobacco Products Remington Tyi)ewriter, Scars Roebuck atid United Railway Investment, all up ff point or more. Caliroruin Petroleum and United Railways Investment preferred yielded slightly on realizing sales.

Foreign exolunmes opened easier, demand sterling petting under $4 .70 and Fi-ench francs under 6,10 cents. WANTmiVUKE MORE OIL TESTS Silver Creek Company Wttnts to Put. Down Three More Wclb. IN SOUTHERN RENO CO. A(k Land Owners for Extension of Time on Leases to Help Them Out.

Liberty Bonds. Final prices quoted by tho Mc- Nagliten Lo.an company were; ist 2nrt 3rd 4th Victory U. Trca.sury IVlTo 08.10 98.40 98.12 100.10 99.04 COAL TAKES DROP IN A FEW MONTHS TIME AnothOT test for oil the vicinity ot Arlington Is promised by the Silver Creek Coraiiany. "It the people of HutchinBon will give a little aid and the farmers In the vicinity ot Arlington will extend the time on their leases, the Silver Creek Oil will make another tost tor oil or gas southwest ot Hutchiu- Bon," declared D. W.

Hills, president of corapajiy today, "We would like to niako three more tests tor oil, as we have parties who want to join on Two test wells, and we think tihe third one c6uld be arranged for. Have Made Honest Effort. "We know some peoplo say, 'There, I told you they wouldn't strike but It we don't go after It, we never will have an oil field in Hutchiuson. We have made a good honest effort to get oil, and because ot Oio unusual amount ot grief on this test. The officers in the company lost their along with the peoplo who bougiht'stock.

"But wo are not quitters and we will do our best to bring us an oil well. It tho report from Great 'Wend is true It Is very cjicoiiraglng for the Wuldi- Inson field for by laying a-'ruler on the map from the Tonkawa field to 4he Great Bend field, you will find tho line will run tJirougi the Sliver Creek CD'a. holdings, and "the formation is about the same." Drilled Too Far North. Mr. HII19 said he believed I'hey had niaro a mlstalte hy going north from tho.first test well and getting on the edge of the pool.

Tho first well had throe g.as sands, the he.avy.oue at feet, and they lost ttfo'iiole at 2,350 feet. Tho second hole, one halt mile north had two gas sands. The second ono at 1,450 feet almost as hffavy as the 2.108 sand In the well but they lost tho well at 1,705 feet. The tlilrd well has the same two gas eands as tho second well but they failed to Uio sand at 2,108 feet, as in the first well, and that convinced them that they were a Ultle off the pool. To Try Further South.

"Tho beet oil authorities believe we have our best show a little ot jT-he first well and have offered their best men to help ua locate anathor well," said Mr. Hills. They-wiU also put their money In with oura to drill again. "A num'oor of Hutchinson people have come to us and offered to help on another iimi. of the farmers, who we leased land from are to extend tJie time on their leases and help us in every way they- can.

We sHi appreciate this of co-. operation and we hope we can nil pull together to open up an oil field. Most oil fields have several di illed bC: fore a gupher is struck. Left Rig and Casino. "We hope logefthe people of Hutchinson together and talk over the advisability Of malting moro tests.

We havo learned much In making this test and believe we can make tosts, much cheaper than those we havoi made." "Mr. Chappell, the driller, has left the rig and enough casing for another well, awaiting' decision-as to future work here. He offers a special price for drilling another test ae ho has his money Invested in this field' in leases and royalties and has fallh Uiat he will bring in a good oil field for Hulch- Ins'on. Bids for County Do-wn Considerably Since First Contract Was Ijet. Hutchinson Live (Quoted by Winchester Paoklnc Co.) to $5, to $7..60, CHARGE A MOTORIST WHILE DRUNK T.

h. Blanchard aud Joe Barber wore arretted last ovenlns hy Deputy Sheriff Blsmarch Bock ot Ntpkerson and later turned to Sheriff Jess Langford and Undersheriff J. H. Burgess, who went to Niokersoa for the men. Today state complaint!) were issued for the pair.

Blanchard is charged with being intoxicated oh a public and driving a car while, intoxicated, while Barber laces A Bjmple Intoxication charge. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our many friends for their kludcass and sympathy: to ua durlnsr tho Illness and death of our mother, Also tor beavrtltul floral ofteriuBs. THE LAWRENCB The coal to the county is going tiown somewhat. board of commlsslonera openod bids this morning on a car-load ot Kansas nut coal and the contract went to George South Hutchinson miller and coal dealer. Mr.

Hern's bid was $7 a ton delivered at the poor bins at the cotu't house. The early fall contract was let for $8.50 a ton. The halt 6ids opened this morning ranged from $7 to $8.50 a ton. Mr. Hem agrjied to furnish coal for the county jail in small lots at the same price as ho receives for I 1 carload for the poor hins.

Despite a very mild winter the amount ot coal used by the poor this winter has been equal to that, ot last winter. The supply is n'bw exhausted. BOARD CONVENED TODAY NAME JUDGES FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT Henderson Martin and L. Goodrich ar.e Named by Governor Davis. A.

SAWS ALREADY IN HASTINGS' CELL Boy Clears Up Mystery of How Prisoner Got Implements, Langford Says. The anws with which Tom Ha -slings. the liigbwayman held In the county jail, was trying to saw hlo way to liberty Sunday nighi hla oporatlons were discovered, were not Bmuggled in to Hij.3ting3, Sihorltf Jesno U-ingford said today. "Wo have RolviMl the mystery," said Sheriff langford this morning. "A hoy came to me anti told me h6 kjiew that tha were In the cell before I took oftlCB.

I was sallatled "all tho time that tho enw couldn't havo passed in flince 1 becnmo Sheriff. I do not want to give the name of tho boy wjio gave mo my Infornvation." The cell has heen occupied prior to Sherltt Langford'il taldng office by Maude Yargus Jlaruofl, now In tho elng prison. Yargua Banies occupied the cell from early Octobov, 14121 to Decenjbcr 27, 1922. DEATHS AND FUNERALS DEATH OF J. HEDRICK, For Years He Had Been Engaged In Blacksmllhing Business Here.

dsanc of 910 Eleventh west, died at 9:45 last night at "homo after heln aick for iJ.iBt' three weeks with bronchal pneumonia. Mo born at. llussellville, Ohio, on 1, 1849. For the pnst eleven years he has operated a blaclismlth shop hero. He ts sunived by wife and threo daughters; Mrs.

(J. W. Housh of 901 Third east, B. L. Mettlon of 920 Seventh west and Frank McKay of Cthlcago; ahd also by 10 grandohlldrcn.

Tho taricral services will be 2:30 afternoon at the home with Rev. llavvi-y Itaker Snillh, paslor of church in In- ternient wlU be at tho Falriav.n ceme- HEARD HERE AND THERE -7 Thrown From Wagon; H. Yodor, a farmer living near Whiteside, has brokeu leg as a result of being thrown from his wagon last evening offhla way home from Hutchinson whoa his team ol horses ran away. TO BRING IN AVRSHIRE3. Fa Bureau Officials Gntting Purebreds In ihe East Fred Williams, a prnmlnent Aj-r- shirti cattlo hrooder of Darlow, nfld Otto Williams, president of the Reno County Farm nuronii, of Nickerson, loft yesterday on trip ifhich Inoludea etopa at a number ot tho fine cattle dairies in Ohio and Pennsyl- 'Where they expect to purchase about 30 head of Ayrshire calves tor tho calf club momberB.

One Big' Feature of The Metropolitan Loan That when your principal he- comes due ot It has been paid. This Is only one of Its advantages. We'd be glad to tell jou about the others. -ask McNAGHTEN! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOK CRE Mrs.

C. twororth, lOKlif. 13 Foil two anil thrcn- room hoUacknoplnGT nparlnu'nt, very nlco- 1.V flirnloheil, 120 "l-'itit Ij'Utli. Also Iwo- room npartmnni with roorti. iSi Kast Phone 37a2W, e-4t FlIU chlckn (rem ratigo flo'ck, thorouBht.rfi) Mnnh Uliud.) Talsnd Red and Buff rirplnijlon, Itio eaeh, Arthur phono lOKa.

83 ood or pass'-'nerorn KO- Inff to California, to hPlji fjuiio i'aU 51il East Fourth. 20 6-8 FOIl KiiKl Fifth. rooms, la 8 FOIl BAI TruBly, llO -eijK, Incu- bulor; also nn West FliM. IBOB Am KEirHY Slop Offers stock un.l for nalo at to t'o south on ncoount Hli'UnesB In family, intiuho No. 0 Wc-nl Sherman, WANTKD to buy- bed or crib, f'hono 3230.

21 DEATHS ELSEWHERE. Clyde Gingrich, formerly a teacher In the llotlKO City schools, is dead at a Hodge Clly hospital Irom an aliatk ot flu and pneumonia. M. J. Mead, formerly tw-euly years a rcsidtnt of Croat Bond, is de.id following a Ihree weeks' illuoss.

Ho was a of Ireland, coining to America as a youug Charles Santord, aged is deai! at his home near Stafford, from a stroke ot apoplexy. Mrs, Mary WIney, wife of CaXb iWiney, of Inman, Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Cooprider, near Wliuhjui.

following lotig llliuss from The fsrally near In IKTi). Mrs. A. Lashmet, a ttf county, is dead at her bouic in Kingro.Tn following ly week's illni from an attack of heart trouUii-. Ilcr husband, "Hud" Lashmet, died alunit two years ago, on tho day of their Cllh wedding anniversary.

They settled in Kingnuin county in 1S7S, near Uivh- met stiitlon, named after them. Geo. F. Smith Is dead at his home in Kiiicman, aged C7 years, after a long illness. Dan O'Connell, for a number of years comity treasurer of Lano ty, Is dead at his home at Dlglr.on.

He wae a vlcitai of pneumonia following flu. He was a native ot came to DIghtop in 1889, for years In stock raising. Mrs. Mary Jane Goeslee, widow of tho W. C.

GoSHlee, ot Bucklln, is dead as a result ot a stroke ot paralysis, aged 70 years, Tho family settled a homestead near Bucklln in 1SS4. 0. Wijeeil, agod 88, a prominent resident of' south of Dartmouth, Bar' ton county, la dead following a sbsrt llluess from flu and pneumonia. Fire, tornado, automohilft, linMllty, projwrty licallh nnil nrcidnnt. Phono mv if.U'l I wiil bo clad -all.

riione C82. IV Soulh Milin Strflot. Tl fi-lt IPaipair F. ai, lioaui, iwiuno esow or 101 West Sixth. Jl-IM IIAN'DY ll.irrl».

Wo point nml tup n.mf patohlnff and repairing, piunililntf rtnU electrlo rcpail' work; affy- tliltiff aliout tho plaoo. cDtlniatt 'ii for- nlsluiil. I'hnno 8J0. Tl l-att yU.I, ninlirH of typewrltHia repnlrodl work KUKrnnlftfld. Kini7 'ryinjwiitar 823 North Mala, B85.

Tl 11-331 FOR BAI.R-StorftBO batlpruu, I 'wrcCK 16 Boiuh phono 8:0, Tl J-J't P. Frlc. Phono 3J, aiO North f'oplnr. Tl iJ-uet laundered. Phono'l's'si).

FOR liBNT-HoriiOB: two lioutH, il.lS. 'ii HldlnB Acadiluy. TlU-lJl FOH trc, n. 10 to 25 fcoll wntilil hi lot to our, iMirty. Arthur Downle, phorK'.

10K3. Tl 5-41 T2 UnL liin'f'r, Hoi -ond ah.otM, 7 rat honnj low pri ilolivor troe. ProUvo.li lie. Ooltlfln Tl 3-251 Phone thin flower Tl tut FOU two-hoh. Inuolro ll; Kiiat Foorlh, Bohool Kir! In o.xclmi,jrn fnr Phono a il.ite ri it ii.s tho in I'-'o iinilhh' to nil to no, at r.

SiilSKd pljono Ziiisl. nil ritovfr. no 'fl 6-(t Hsht board Tl 6-11 iis you -Sony to :hl.t Ihot 'y Uaniltf, I M.irch Tl e-zi A etill Alarm. The tire department answered a still alarm this morning to 204 Keven- teenlh avenue cast, hut found only a flue burning out. Only the truck froni No.

2 station made the run. Are you insured? It not better see the Kinkel Agency. Rosenbaum Grain Corporation Cumulative Particlpatlns Preferred (Par'Valiif $50) Thi! original Rosenbaum business was established 62 years ago and has grown to be one of the largest of its kinri in the country. Earnings reported last 7 years averaged over .5 Times and for last 3 years averaged over limes dividend rcquireiiKnIs on this Preferred Stock, iifter Federal taxes at present rate. Preferred Stock parlicinalcs efiually in further distribution of dividcnns after Comjnon StoiTi receives $4.00 per share.

We viU be glad io irnd Juriber injormnlion and Circuhr on jequeit. Morgan, Livemiore yi lirojdway New York HUGH HOVEK, M. D. Specialist in Chronic and Rectal iDiseases of Men and Women 5i First A-venue West Hutchinson, Kan. advcrtiscinenls Pleu.sc mention The News, The slate board of admlnistraiion ia meetini? at the state reformatory loday for Ita hl -monthlyBeaBione.

The hoard got a lata gtart and iirobably win not finish with tho parole inga hetoro tomorrow. There aro 70 inmates on tho eligible list this time in addition to usual contingent of "grievers." One matter which will come the board at this meeting ig the confirmation ot the appointment ot H3, R. Negley aa chief clerk to isucceed J. -JH. Mau-iey, wlui resigned tho (ivDt of the month to 'besome chlct clerk tor the Kansas Gas Electric Co.

This Is the first meeting here for A. B. Carney, who was named by Governor Davis to succeed H. J. Penney, and Judge pardon clerk, who replaces Jvldge Suiithl Mr.

Underwood, third member of thejioard, la In the logislaturo and couldil't be present. Barrier tbe only old meni- ber herit Topekn, March 6. the legislature evidently Intendu to remodel iho Indualrlal court into a One-judge tribunal, Oovemor J. M. Davis today appointed two demot'ratlc Judges for that tribunal.

They are I. Martin, of wh-o was defeated by Gov. Davis for the democratlo nomination for governor and L. A. Goodrich, ot Parsons.

Alflrtin succeed Judge 'W. L. Hugglns for a threo year term to-estplre 1, 1920, and Gooil- rich would succeed Judpe Janie.4 A. McDermott tor a two year term to expire February 1, 1925. The gpvernor sent these nominations to the swnate for contirniulion.

Tho governor also submitted Ihe names ot two appointees for positions on tlie state public utilities commission, both democrats; nice of Delphos for a two year term and C. E. Rtlgh of Abilene -for a three year Term. Thej' would succeed respectively Com- mlsBioners H. A.

Russell ot Scott City and W. Greenleat ot burg. POLICE GOT CRACK AT PROWLER BUT MISSED Officers Mc(3eo and Phillips took several shots at a prowler reported from the home of J. A. Lewis, 312 Sherman oast at o'clock this morning but were unable to scoro a hit apiiarently.

The policemen rushed to the Lewis residence on re of the call and in the bright Tuoonlight got a good vlaw of the prowler. This morning evidence of a tumble he took in Ills flight was Another prowler call came to police etatloa during the ulgbt (rurn Ml North Orchard Etreel. HE necessity of repaiitag or rebuUdingr many things about after a wear leads us to think that hero yo'U will find the many articles that you may With the opening of our of spring Hardware and Sport Goods Wednesday evening you wiU be aJble to view sotrm of these articles that you may need. As always wo display the newest of Spring Hardware end Sport Goods. Check This List and Call Frgpt Door Locks Glass Door Locks Sanded Brass Loclis Cabinet Hardware (all kinds) Special Antique Hard- ware Norton Door Checks Dome Daropcrji (for fireplaces) Clean Out Doors Ash Dumps Screen Wire Fence Posts Garden Xools Lawn Hose We carry a most com- pleto stock of eri' Hardware.

I J. C. O'Donhell Hdwe. Co. Corner Fourth and Main Phone 3250 "Our Hardware the Stands the Test.".