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Show Wt 1.'), 1027 I v , Situation Le is a cruel ringmaster lathe i nf life" but it does not seem f n iises to have affected the ; hiick. HjLLEIII SUN, LEIIT, UTAH ten o clock A. IM 5 Id livestock producers in using lf h.ines9 acumen in thoir they riH n eta . inn mai nt"o u liDUUUu production. . nrouucer wv r i production of a better quality i odJty, the demand will be stim-f stim-f , all along the line and he will ' 6y concentrating upon this feffort, provided he allows ' the 'Lngof Ms product to pass In recognized channels which je all of the necessary machine. J,r the carrying out of a wejl deed distribution. iere is an illustration of this in Iffort being mate' this season to ! act cattle for Mure delivery at 3 based upon present market -I Veil posted observers have Jcted strong and higher cattle I J i-vels. at least ior tue neat, isw u 1 . ilis Those wno nave uiubuij ib. d the pulse of the market over Jrini of many years state that '4 do not anticipate the peak of' j4 will be reacneu wiuim m m 4 years and after the peak - Is led, the downward Bwing should complished in a normal manner. ris advisable that the cattle pro-hpn pro-hpn contracting cattle ahead I such a market as Is now being fenced, should consider whether A tw would have the. same od- iW. w" - - rpity to contract if the Bvripg of - iarket were reversed and the j were downward. iiducerg cannot view the distri. i and marketing of their live. ,! for only one year. If they did ;1 single year's would represent i ... M for tne industry wnue many J single years might bring un. i of prosperity. A long period of mist Ite taken into account to the law of average to function , fiany years the market has been ; with a lower tendency and pro. I were not troubled to any great by offers to contract their cafc- 4ead, this being good business he buyer's standpoint. The In of the purchaser of cattle I able to deal at present market for future delivery would seem f most happy one but the pro. position in a transaction of nd Is not so good. ': se observers with the best ob. je information feel that the market is in a strong position e likelihood of at least main-j main-j its present position for some I come. If the market were nd the feeling of the general m pessimistic, caused by 'un. conditions throughout the . or some other good reason eakening market their might 1' argument in favor of con-f con-f cattle for future delivery. present situation in the cattle 4 seems to bring little doubt to 4 ho have made a careful sur. the situation that contracting - future delivery on the part producer is not well founded, Josomical and very Jikely to fw for; the product than received upon the open a the next few months, when T ""u are now being con. ready to move. International S 7 , ernational law by which the I, of the sea was de-F de-F three miles from the shore jatlon was a part of the dis- Vnrm i Hngue Conference In f the newral zone com-?the com-?the length of a cannon shot Iesspl from a fort dr 01 the nation. f UY YOUR fURNlTURE AT D-T-R CO. AND Receive a fEAUTIFUL GIFT Declares Muv.c Cure ior Mental Trouble A medical Journal has recently an-nounced an-nounced the results of some experiments experi-ments made to ascertain the relation of music ana medicine. One curious piece of news obtained is that if a lively ulr is played on a harp or mandolin. a man's tired muscles mus-cles regain their original visor. The music of a violoncello, cm the other hand, has a precisely opposite effect, in temporarily lessening the usual strength and vitality of the hearer. In nervous and impressionable people, peo-ple, sad music in u minor key, such as Chopin's "Funeral March," actually weakens the pulse and makes the beating beat-ing of the heart feebler and more Irregular. Ir-regular. An American doctor stated not long ago that almost every mental trouble could be cured by suitable selections of classical music regularly administered. adminis-tered. Jealousy, grief, overwork, homicidal mania, nervous breakdown, all had their corresponding air. Keep Striving who does n,,t advance falls lie who Rtiiiu io J Bw greater becomes smaller. He ho leaves off gives up. The sta- Meaning of Han Fn?! Wird han 18 uswd ,n th Near frail eSifm,e " 8topp!nK P,uce '0' travelers, it scarcely takes on the J ,f J .f a hote1, slnce the roora8 furnished with nothing more than a Pallet to provide a resting place for uie wear." ie.lourner. Light and Sound The bureau of standards says that I sht ami sound are transmitted by different media, and the speed of travel is determined by the properties of the transmitting medium. Sound s transmitted through air or some "quid or solid matter, but light will pass through a vacuum. Pleasure in Garden The squirrels and nuthatches are a continual amusement to watch : 1 love to see the nuthatch come to a coconut coco-nut which' is -filled with a mixture of hemp seeds and nuts; he eats his fill of hemp seeds, then selects a nut and flies away with It. One of the squirrels hung himself In the ropes of the coconut coco-nut (head downward) one day. Betty (my" mother's good Swiss maid) . . . went to the rescue, but he bit her at once. The verandah looks like the border of an Illuminated manuscript with all these pretty creatures among the trellis of monthly roses; the tits too. ... Certainly, a garden, with its Inhabitants of all sorts, is a never-falling never-falling happiness and interest to a quiet person like myself. Janet Catherine Cath-erine Symonds. The Substitute Little Betty was anxious to owa a cat, but her father had a great aversion aver-sion to them and turned a deaf ear to all her pleadings. He did say, however, how-ever, that she could have a dog lf she could find a nice, well-behaved one that wouldn't bite the baby. One day while walking with her mother, Betty saw a kitten frisking along beside her. She turned a wistful face to her mother and said: "Oh, mummy! See! It doesn't seem to belong to anyone! Can't I take it home?" "But. Betty, daddy -says you can have a dog. but not a cat" "W-well, mummy, can't we take It home and use It for a dog?" Marvelous Precocity The precocious Infant was being submitted to the psychological tests In order to determine the degree of his genius. He had already picked out numbers, arranged blocks and distinguished distin-guished colors. Then came the supreme su-preme test, the identification of various vari-ous coins. The Investigator tossed a nickel on the floor. The precocious Infant bent over It while the proud parents held their breath. Then the precocious Infant winked at his dad and cried exultantly, "Heads I" Pathfinder Magazine. First Evening Schools It is Impossible to say exactly when evening schools had their origin In America. In a contract made with the schoolmaster of Flatbush, N. I In 1582, the evening school is mentioned, but it Is probable that allusion is made to the afternoon session of the school which began at 1 p. m. It is certain, however, that in 1773 evening schools were conducted as private ventures In Salem, Mass., especially for instruction In the mariner's art, although some poor boys were taught to "cypher and to write." View of Friendship I have never given much encouragement encourage-ment to friendship ; I have done little for my friends, and they have done little for me. One of the ideas which I have so often to cope with Is that friendship, as it Is generally under stood, is an Injustice and a blunder, which only allows you to distinguish the good qualities of a single person and blinds you to those of others who are perhaps more deserving of your sympathy. Ernest Benan. The Church Militant The Lord abideth back of me to jruide my fighting arm. Kipling. Regarding Cosmetics It Is curious that a woman will Insist In-sist on paying extra for str let ly fresh eggs, but will be perfectly iUng to trust her face to people t.ad preparations prepara-tions which promise things her common com-mon sense should tell her they ran t fulfill. Woman's Home Companion . a Literary Treasure In the King's library In the British museum you may see the first Mus-trated Mus-trated manuscript ever made. They were tailed 'The Illuminated Manu script" NOTICE OF A SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' STOCK-HOLDERS' MEETING OF THE PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE IN-STITUTION, IN-STITUTION, a Corporation. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of the PEOPLE'S CO-OPER-AT1VE INSTITUTION, a Corporation, held in the ROYAL THEATRE, Lehl City, Utah County, State of Utah, at Thursday, December 15, 1927 DTI PplrlflV TAtnm ber 23rd. A. D, 1927, for the purpose of voting oa the- following amendment to Articles of Incorporation of said Company, to-wit: SECTION 5 (or Article 5th) should be amended so that it will read as follows: 5th. The amount of Capital Stock of this Corporation shall be ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($100,000.00), divided into TEN THOUSAND (10,000) Shares of the par value of Ten Dollars ($10.00) each; and the said Capital Stock of this corporation is and shall be assessable, and the Board of Directors are hereby authorized and empowered empower-ed to levy assessments upon the said stock, In accordance with the laws of the State of Utah. By order of P. D. WORLTON, President of said Company. ' J. P. CUTLER, (Seal) Secretary of said Company. First Publication December 1, 1927. Last Publication December 22, 1927. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for ,Utah County. State Bank of Lehi, a corporation. Plaintiff vs. Mark Hopkins and Ella Hopkins, his wife, and the National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City, a corporation. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Tues-day Tues-day the 3rd day of January, 1928, at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the Front Door of the City and County .Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah, all the right, title, claim and interest, of the above named defendants, of, in and to the following described real property, to-wit: to-wit: Lots Two (2) and Six (6) of Section Eighteen (18) and Lot One (1) of Section Sec-tion Nineteen (19) In Township Six (6) South of Range One (1) East of the Salt Lake Meridian, Utah, containing contain-ing One Hundred Three and Forty Hundredths acres. ' Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. . Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 7th day of December, 1927. J. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By ELIAS A. GEE, Deputy Sheriff. CLAWSON and ELSMORE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 508 Deseret Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. First Publication Decembnr 8 1997 iiLast Publication December 29, 1927. SUMMONS . In the District Court of th Vnn-rh 'Judicial District. State of vtah Dtt. Lting In and for Utah County, ' . samuei i. uooawln, Plaintiff, vs. Isaac Goodwin, his heirs, executors, administrators, creditors, devisees, legatees and assigns known or unknown; un-known; Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to the Defendants: You are hereby summoned to ap-pear ap-pear within twenty days after ser vice of this summons upon you, lf served within the county In which this action Is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, ser-vice, and defend the above entitled action; and in case ot your failure so to do, judgement will be rendered against you according to tha demand 'of the complaint, which within ten Mays after service of this summons upon you, will be filed with the clerk of said court ' This action Is bronsrht to rncnvBr a Judgement quieting plaintiff's title to the land described In said complaint. JL J. EVANS, Plaintiff's Attorney. 'Post Office Address: 482 North 2nd ,West Street, Lehl City, Utah County, State of Utah. First Publication December 1, 1927. Last Publication December 29, 1927. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'In the Fourth Judicial District Court, in and tor Utah County, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Estate of A. M. Davis, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the Undersigned at his home, 485 North, 2nd West, Lehl, Utah, on or before the 10th day ot April, 1928. W. E. DAVIS, Administrator. A. J. EVANS, Attorney for Administrator. First Publication ' DeCRlnhnr S l,Last Publication December 29, 1927. nam .iawwwiwwwwWMrww 21 Somet tot o Thitiof -ft h Fi n ii ctrical The Answer n LECTRICAL GIFTS are always practical always beautifulalways in good taste always acceptable always appreciated. Long after they have ceased to be new they retain their beauty and usefulness. Electrical Elec-trical Gifts are gifts that keep on giving. For many years they are reminders re-minders of the spirit of the gift and of the giver. What Mother Really Wants If I AN ELECTRIC RANGE is the gift supreme for Mother, It is a servant in the truest sense of the word it takes the drudgery out of the kitchen because it is so clean, so simple to use, so quick and dependable. 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