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Show By H. IRVING KING If (Copyright.) CONVERSE and Emms had been eng aged for six monilia; and had kuown each other for ever so long. There was no par-ti-c ulur reason why they should not lie married forthwith except thut Emma hung hack. Two of her girl friends who hud married had inada a mess of their mnritul relations. Tills made Kinina bo realize the serlousneM of uiurrluge thut she was a little scared and relurlunt to take the I am pretty certain that 1 plunge. love you, Wuller, und thut you love Hut then Bile me," she reasoned. Whitworth thought she hived l'aul Ralston und to .all appearances he waa dead In love with her. And now seo wliat ciinie of their marrluge the divorce court I" 'They couldn't have loved each othanswered Waller. "They only er, thought they did. Resides, they had only known each other a short time. It's different with us we arc sure of our love und we huvo known each other ever since we were children almost. Come, let's go and take out a murrloae license." After considerable more urging Kiiunu relented und they took out their llcenee. Rut before the day set for the marriage Kiln Ralston who hud been Klla Whitworth, and was now the divorcee nppeared In town and eaine to chII uixm Kiiuua. She told her all about her matrimonial disuster, of course told It in detail and warned her never, never to marry. The next morning Walter drove up In hia cur and asked Emma to go for a ride with him out Into the country. She consented; It waa an opportunity she would Improve. During the ride lie would tell Walter that she had changed her mind; their marriage must he considered ''otT.H They were well out Into the country when she broached the subject and began her oration. Walter was vexed. So that Ella Whitworth, or Ella Balaton, or whatever she now calls herself, haa been at you, has aheT" he growled. "Bat Walter, protested Emma, "you see It was all about the little thtnga of life that aha and Paul fell out at first They did not like the same plays, or the same music, or the asms food, or the asms people." said Walter. It seems Humph, to me that If a man and his wife really love each other their choice In The Kiin Kiw'iul Service. WALTER KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 23.-l- ave on light hogs; lightlight, ten to fif"toi'k prices ruled higher today. teen cent higher; shipper top, $13.00 average; pucker top Cnl tl tartcd etcmly uiul cloned with mi eentx advance $12.90; hulk or sales. $12.13 to $12.-9a fifteen to twenty-liv- e good to fluiifc 170 to 225 Miunds, to forty and hugs ro.--e twenty-fiv$12.15 to $12.65; sorted 130 to 160 cent. laimlis were ii fifty. Tlie trade wan active and rinse clear- pounds, $13.00 to $13.25; packing ances were innde in all divisions. Hog sows, $11.00 to $11.50; stags, $8.75 to nnid in tlie highest iMcition since ear- $0.50; stock pigs ten to fifteen highly October. The rally in lamlw ended er $12.50 to $13.40. Sheep Receipts 3000 heud and detwo week of sugging prices lliat had sirable weight lamlw very arrive and carried the inurkel into the lowel of the season lute last week. steady to strong; extreme weighty The advance in fat steers toned lip kinds, dull and lower; top, $11.35; the trade considerably. Receipts to- others largely $13.75 to $14.25; urrivals, $13.20; odd lots slieei day were 13,000 cuttle, 7000 iog and 3000 sheep, compared will) 1!,000 steady. 7000 hugs anil 0000 sheep a week Plan Fine Exhibit. him and 12.230 cattle, 10,430 hog and 7430 sheep u year ago. Currying mil tin reroiiiiiirndatioii f Hie annual ((invention in Salt Lake ulM-At the buyer placed sdoudy bids on fat steers, but lali-- trade In- -! City recently of tin L'tah Stall Ynol-tgrowers otiieer of Hint came active at fifteen twcnty-liieents advance. Tin1 ijuulity of I lie of- lire proceeding with plans for ii .lieep ferings was only fair. Tin bulk of the and wool exhibit ut the state capital. steers brought $8.25 to $!..r() with a It wus brought out at the eonventinn few hunches up $10.00. The sixty thut rtali, a state with a wool and mutton industry bringing in approxto ninety days fed classes predominated. Some of the offerings came from imately $21,000,000 each year, did not inuddv feed lots and did not show to have this activity represented in the an advantage. The plain and ordin- cxhihils. Tentative plans covering Tin what it shall include were considered ary ateers sold at $7.00 to medium to at a meeting of officers of the assowas advance in prineiial good classes. Cows and heifers which ciation following the eonventinn. It show have held relatively firm for Home was proposed to have the t as nearly as possible actual time Bold very readily at good prices. Killers need all the butcher classes range conditions as they exist in the they ean get from now on. (IimhI fed sheep industry of Ilali. Representheifers are scarce and mixed yearling., ative types will be shown as will the are in moderate supply. The scarcity kinds of wool that go to market from of cows and heifers should force n this state. better demand for fat steers. Yeul Price Man Fined. calves were strong, best selling at $11.30 to $12.00. Trade in stork ILl'XTIXtJTOX, Ian. 27. Refusand feeders, though limited by tin ing to leave with his hcc,i herd from moderate receipts, was active it fif- grazing in the Jo'dliilli we I of here, - rents teen to twenty-fiv- e higher adjacent to the Huntington e;!y water was This advance prices. nearly u full supply after being ordered away by recovery of the decline that occurred the city officials, Carl Jensen of Price late last week. was arrested anil fined fifteen dollars Justice K. F. Maiigum yesterday. by week fluctuated Hog prices last within a narrow range, lint today Two or three requests had been made then was twenty-liv- e fo forty cents of him to move before the arrest order advance owing to an ufeent demand. was made. Another herder who folThis took limitations info the highest lowed Jensen into tlie district within jiosilion of the winter paeking season. a day or two was also told to leave. Receipts are so materially short of Hu complied with the order. Herding urgent requirements that further ad- in this vicinity is a danger to the lovances are probable. Lightlighta sold cal water aupply, as the unusually dry up to $13.00 and the bulk of the 170 season has caused the creeks anil canto classes brought $12.40 to als to lie the only available watering $12.80. Packing sows Mild at $11.00 plurex. to $11.75, stags $8.75 to $9.50 and Assessment Is Greater. stock hogs and pigs $12.50 to $13.25. An advance of fifteen rents in More rattle were assessed in Carbon lambs, together with urgency in de- county last year than were reported mand, brought the market into the by the census enumerators, according first upward swing encountered iu to the statement issued by the state two werka. The lighter weight ones hoard of equalization of cattle for sold at $14.25 to $14.50 and the heavy 1925. Census rexirts show twenty-tw- o at $13.75 to $14.25. Fat ewes thut hundred and eight beef cattle and went up to $8.65 were about the only four hundred and e dairy in sheep offered. Carbon, a total of 2671. Total numDemand for horses and mules, ex- ber assessed was 2826 or 155 more cent cept the common kinds, remains aetive than were reported. The jxr other at firm prices. Receipts are below which cscuimd assessment in normal for this season of the year. counties varied from 12 in Davis to 69 in (lurfield, the state average beYesterdays Markets. ing 35. County Assessor Golding has received a letter from U, E. Hammond, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28. Cattle Receipts 3000 head and calves aa secretary of the atate board, con500. Fed yearlings, steady to strong; gratulating him on his efforts. spots a shade higher; good Big Ranch Bought. yearlings, $10.00; heavies, $9.75; bulk of offerings eligible to sell at $S.OO to MYTOX, Jau. 23. B. P. Blair of $9.50; she stock, slow, steady; hulk of Orange, Cula., recently closed a deal butcher rows $1.75 to $0.00; few disxising of his ranch of two hundred to $0.50; runners and Gutters on South Myton Dench to Presmostly $3.05 to $1.50; hulls steady; ton C. Nutter. About a hundred ami vealers and calves, sternly to strong; sixty acres is improved and is iu alchoice veals to uickors, $i2.00 to ; falfa. The price pnid was $12,000. Stockers and feeders, ararce and Blair was a resident of Myton for around steady. miiuy years. The new owner has two lings Reeeipts 7000 head and un hundred head of cattle on the place. even; mostly steady with Wednesdays average; sxts a shade higher Wedding announcements. The Sun. lSO-pnuu- d 0; e al gcn-er- to-siti- hI cut-ti- e, t n r c -- -- pre-.c- n d rd am $12.-50- I clerical-lookin- A real opportunity exists in the piano business for a competent salesman and business man in Price. Piano business can be carried on as a separate business of itself or in connection with an already established business of some other character. Under the Baldwin Dealers contract the capital investment will be small but the profits will be very satisfactory. The Baldwin franchise is valuable and territory will be assigned under it when we are sure active selling effort will be put behind the instruments we supply. We are the largest manufacturers of pianos and play er pianos in the world. We make the most complete and best known line, and for over sixty years our satisfied customers have been helping us increase our business. Our dealers rereive free of charge from time to time the help of our travelers, who are competent retail sales men. We will assist you in getting organized and started, and later calls of our traveler will help in closing sales are given without cost to the dealer. With these advantages dealing direct with us the manufacturers and with financial help from us and the possibilities in Price territory, someone can establish and maintain a very profitable and stable piano business in Carbon county. Write at once for further information. Address either our general office at Cincinnati, O., or our branch office at Denver. Factories at Chicago and Cincinnati It b BBrnKaMBWim1 T T f f? t tt tf? T ? t? f? ?t tt ? f ty tt ? tt tT tt t ? ?? T T t Never , in the history of the millinery trade , has color been so important as it is this season. We are showing the new Silk Hats in all the late shades. y y y y y Made of the best quailty silk just what you need to wear for spring. Priced $7J0. fy The Royal Society Package Goods for spring are now ready. Make a new scarf or luncheon set. y y y y y y y y Bessie Kennedy, May, Inc. Price, Utah even partially. Therefore, the commission holds the Standard Coal company should pay for ill the disability resulting from the accident of last January and of which Wilson was again a victim. The comany assumed liability until October 1st, last, and paid compensation, hospital and other expenses. Then it was claimed tli&t Wilson properly should be eared for' no further out of the employes' rnmhined injury benefit fund. This fund is created to relieve the employers of any rcsMnsibility for the entire compensation incurred by employers who, having been partially disabled in former accidents, are again the victims of misliaM, and as a result of the two become totally disabled. In such eases the employer pays oidy such un amount ax he would have to had the second accident to the employe liven the first. RAILROAD AND MOISTURE ARB AGITATING THEM Agitation for a railroad line from Grand Junction, Colo., running south west through Emery county and down to Salina Canyon to connect with the Denver and ltio Grande Western at Salina, is being aroused in the vicinity of Huntington, according to Elder Andrew Jensen, assistant church hia torian, who has just returned from a conference of Emery stake, says last Wednesdays Desert News. Interest is generally increasing in such a project and it would mean great development of that section of the state, he, says. Development of the oil industry at Monb may hasten building of such a line, Elder Jensen thinks. The people of Emery are praying for rain r snow. The prospects for a promising year are good if only sufficient moisture falls. ' Eighteen educational surveys for Trees are studied in public schools eight states Kentucky, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennes- of New York ns a part of the nature see, Yirginia jtnd West Virginia !tmly program, and the progress of were made by the interior diiartmeiit, tlie seasons is followed in a calendar bureau of education, during the fiscal j prepared by one of the scientists of llie Brooklyn Botanic garden. rear 1924-2: ! 5. g happen!' arms. Tlie lovers had a little talk sport and tticn Walter, producing the license, requested the Reverend Mr. Sinclair to perform a marriage ceremony. All Emmas hesitation had been Jolted out of her In the accident. A Util tinkering on Walters car and they were on their way again. Let's stop at the hotel and have a wedding breakfast, laughed Walter. "Wliat will you have, dear!" asked Walter. i AN ODD NEW YEARS EVE PARTY "What are yon going to have! "Creamed uidfl.li." replied Walter. Denver, Colo. r'aww jumibmihwiIm fT fT fT I Rolled eggs." enld Emma. California Street. ?t Reclining her head on the matrons smple boson Emms did tell her all about It and got much better advice than she had got from Ella Ralston. The Revsrend Mr. Sinclair and hla two sons, and ths farmhands who had been summoned, found Walter sitting up rubbing his head and looking about anxiously. lie had merely been stunned, lie waa asaured of the safety of Emms; the young doctor bound up hte head and Walter himself was soon clasping Emma In his THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 163G i T ?? ?? ??? ??? ?? ?? breakfast foods would not matter much; and I solemnly promise not to divorce you because you want to go to the opera and I prefer the 'movlee.' When two persona who love each other, aa you and I do, are married all those little thlnga you apeak of all swallowed up by a greater their mutual affection the little things don't count. There Is Jack Corning. He Man of Many Mishaps Comes Into reads detective stories and hie wife the Limelight Once Again. reads Ilisen but did you ever see a happier marriage!" About everybody who haa lived in I am afraid the little thlnga do Curhou district for. any length of Ella told time knows count" sighed Emma. Wilson and are Jacky " me familiar more or lean with hia many Ella be Mowed cried Walter. narrow cues pen from death on several tell you they don't count Besides, I occasions. The industrial commission don't think of anything upon which on Tuesdav last had no difficulty in you and I disagree except this putthat "John L. Wilson wax concluding ting off of our marriage." not ax physically fit and ax capable Oh yes there la, Mid Emma ; .one of withstanding the effects of serious little thing. Just Ilka what 191s told injuries in January of last year ax me began the trouble between Paul he wax twenty-fiv- e years ago. when and her. I like creamed codfish for lie wax blown from the rtal of tlie breakfast and detest eggs; and you Winter Quarters mine nearly a quarlike eggs and detest creamed codfish ter of a mile across the canyon. OthOh, look out! Where are you going I" er injuries were Kuxtained by Wilson There was a crash and Emma found in a series of later inishaim at Seoficld herself scratched and bruised, but in 1900, when he was shut through otherwise uninjured, by the roadside. the hip, making one leg some shorter In his preoccupation Walter had al- than the other; at Hiawatha in 1916, lowed his machine to akld on a piece ami while worknig for the Utah Oil of sllpiiery cement road. Dazed and Refining coinnanv at Salt take City disheveled, Emma picked herself np in 1920. and ran to where Walter was lying 1 lowever, in none of tliecc accidents on his buck, his eyes dosed and breath- was the man permanently disabled ing atentorlously. The crisis aroused all her latent energy. He must have help at once. A mile back there was a large house. To this house she fair ly flew, clamored at the frout door-sta- ted her case In disjointed sentences to tlie aged, man who oiiened It and fainted away. When she came to, she found a motherly looking old lady bending over her, to whom ahe cried out: .Oh, he's killed; I know he Is. And It's all my fault I" There, there, dearie" said the He'll be motherly looking old lady. all right One of my eona la a doctor and haa gone to him. My son la wonderful In accident cases. The young man will he here directly. How did 1 808-poun- d OPPORTUNITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 FRIDAY. HELD LIABLE sixty-thre- . Y A Breakfast Food and Love 300-xiun- EVER THE BUN. PRICE. UTAH PAGE EIGHT ' Ten members of the AdAmAn club of Coloiudo Springs, Colo., decided that they wanted to spend last. New Years eve in an unusual spot, so they decided to climb to the summit of Pike's Peak, which is a few miles away, and is one of the highest in the United States. This photo shows the city of Colorado Springs, bathed by moonlight, when the photo whs made. The club set off flare to tell the Springs that they were at the top, and a few minutes later their radio receiver announced that there v;crc seen by the rerieents there. The temperature was three below zero. Photo shows the members of the clrb on the top of the peak, where they posed for their photo. MWWMMAMMSMSNMMSMinSMMlWIMMWIMSSSMIMMNAAAHSAMMNAnMAnMASnNSAaAMaAMaAAAAnaMMH LJLL 1X.1 |