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Show WESTERN RUN OF IAMBS ABOUT OVER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EVEKY FRIDAY THE SUE, PRICE, UTAH PAGE TWO 86, 1 PARKS HER CAR AT1 morning save Sundays precisely five minutes before eight a shabby little motor runabout drew up In front of the Hlndley place and stopped at almost precisely the same spot. He's got a brass nerve," remarked Ur. Janies Hlndley, viewing the arrival of this little vehicle from the vantage point of hla place at the head of the table In the Bindley breakfast room. "Parka that vile car of hla there every morning and leaves It cornea In at there until tlie alx-dv-e night Til see the authorities about EVERY Ac Sub Rimini Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 22. Cattle arrivals today were materially mailer than a week ago and about iu line with a year ago.' Chicago receipts owing to the big decline there last week, were reduced about 50 per cent and indications are that meat channels will be given a chance to clean up. Here" prices for fat rattle ruled stronger. Stinkers and feeder were about steady. Hog prices held the advance recorded late last week and trade took a more active turn. Lambs were strong, sfsita higher and sheep were active. Receipts today were rattle, 1MKHI Logs and 5(MH sheep, eompured with 20,000 cattle, 10,000 hogs and GOOO sheep a win k ago and 20,550 rattle, 7050 hogs and 3100 heep a year ago. Trade in fat rattle showed a healthy tone. Prices were stronger than last week's close, and while a few ales were considered a shade higher, no general advance was quoted. Receipts showed a material decrease coinarrd with a week hgo, and with Thursday (Thanksgiving), to interrupt the movement receipts will be light the rest of the week. The few good lightweight steers here sold at $10.75 to $11.25, mediumweights up to $10.50 and heavies up to $0.50. Nothing prime was offered. The short-fe- d steers brought $7.50 to $0.UO. All cows and heifers were in moderate supply and sold readily at steady priees. Cannera and cutters brought $175 to $4.65, killing cows $4.75 to $7.00 and abort fed heifers $7 A0 to $0.00. Veal calves were steady at lqt weeks done with best lightweights bringing $10.IM1 to $10 A0. Prices for lockers and feeders held steady. The yearling and lightweight steer classes sold readily, but the weighty feeders were dull and lower. The big movement of thin cattle ia over, and while supplies will lie available until the middle of December, volume will be larking. ' Hog prices today were steady with last weeks close and twenty-fiv- e cents higher than the low point last week. The market seems to be in a fairly settled position and no material pries change is exjtcctcd in tlie next few weeks. Today 180 to hogs sold at $11.25 to $11.55, 250 to 280 pounds $11.15 to $11.40, 280 to 315 pounds $11.00, tacking sows $10.-0- 0 t o$10.75 and stock hogs and pigs 19,-0(- 250-ikiuu- iI mon beef breeds of this country.' They are especially adapted to a section having a hot climate, drouths and where cattle peats are common. Native animala carrying as little as am eighth Brahman blood exhibit these same characteristics to a large degree and are in many ways more suitable for the conditions of the Gulf Const region in Texaa than native ones. Brahman erossbreds are becoming quite widely distributed in this section. The United States dejiartment of agriculture ia exierimenting with these crosses to determine how they eomiare with other beef breeds in the region mentioned. Breeden producing Brahman crosses are meeting with success. This ia particularly true of the young stock which weighs more at the same age and sells as high as calves of the ordinary beef breeds raised in that section. They are in good demand for veal in tlie markets serving this region. While a considerable number of the Brahman cross are marketed in Texas, shipments occasionally reach the head Northern markets. Twenty-fou- r steers carrying an of eighth to a quarter Brahman blood recently were sold on the Jersey City market, where they not only created considerable curiosity but were well received by buyers. This carload was part of a shipment made by one of the largest ranches in Texaa to several markets in an endeavor to introduce them to the packers. According to reports to the department the twenty-fou- r head dressed an average of 59.17 per cent, which is considered as very satisfactory. They were fed cottonseed cake on grass pasture through the summer and fall. two-year-o- ld . Wednesday's Markets. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24. Cattle Receipts, 70(H) head. Calves, 10(H). Beef steers and yearlings, fairly active; steady to Btrong; about ten to fifteen cents higher on better grades; good to choice long yearlings, $12A0; medium to good short fed steers, 0 to $9.25; she stock, weak to twenty-five lower; bulls, steady; vcalcrs and weighty slaughter calves, steady to fifty cents lower; good to choice veals, $10.00 to $10.50; stockers and feeders slow and weak. Hogs Receipts, OtMHR head. Fairly arrive; light and butchers mostly ten rents higher than Tuesdays best time; lightlight fully twenty-fir- e up; top, $11.50 on 160 to 250 poulul; the hulk of sales, $11.15 to $11.45; hulk desirable 150 to 250 pounds, $11.25 to $11.50; arking sows, $0.75 to $10A0; stock pigs strong to fifteen higher, $11.50 to $12.00. $7.-5- $11.00 to $11.75. Lamb prices are slightly higher than the low siint last week and were strong compared with last weeks close. Fat lambs brought $12.75 to $13.15, yearlings $10.00 to $10.25, the shorn net hers $7.70, wool wethers $8.-2- 5 and fat ewea $5.00 to $0.50. The Western runs are over. Trade in horses and mulea has Sheep Receipts, 3000. Lambs were shown moderate volume for several to strong; few head at $13.25; steady weeks past. Prices are holding steady. others, better grades natives and fed lots, mostly $12A0 to $13.10; odd kits SOCALLED SACRED CATTLE OF sheep steady. Rut there Isnt any law to prevent parking. Is there?" asked Doris Illnd-ley- . "Probably tlie man who owna the car la a commuter living quite a way out In the country and he doesn't like to leave the car right In front of the station for fear It would be In the way, so he Just parka It here." "It Isn't a man," Informed Ted, the nineteen-year-old son, hitherto deeply engrossed in his omelet, toast and coffee. Its a girl." "That doesn't really alter the situation," remarked Tom of twenty-fivwho had overheard part of the conversation as he entered the dining room. "I'll have Benson speak to the yonng woman," sgld the father of the family. Benson was the entirely dignified elderly chauffeur who drove Mr. Illnd-ley- s expensive Imported ear. Mr. Hlndley spoke to Benson that morning about It as Benson drove hla employer to hla office In the brick works that had made him a million--IrAnd the next morning, on seeing the shabby little ear again parked under hla favorite maple tree, he quee-tlone-d Benson. "Well, you see, sir," said Benson, trying to hide some confusion and embarrassment, "tlie young woman that owna It la qnlta young and well, I didnt like to frighten her. She seemed to think that aha had done something almost criminal and that her license would be taken away from her, so well, I hadnt the heart, air, to Insist on her putting her car somewhere else. She said the leaves of the tree were so thick that It served to keep the rain off In summer, and also erred to keep off the bright ann which would blister the paint." d "If you're too to attend to It," said Mr. Hlndley patiently, get aie of the men to do It No perhaps that wouldn't be quite courteous. Ill ask Miss Doris." So (lie task was given to Doris Bindley, who lay In wult for Ihe owner of the pathetic little car tlie next morn- . See the new Studebaker CuStom Cars on display in our showrooms. They are cars of cuStom diftinflion at the price of conventional cars. WESTERN AUTO CO. Carbon Avenue, a New Range i to your judgment. We invite you to come in and find out these facts for yourself. ST U D E B A K E R C. H. STEVENSON LIMBER COMPANY I Exclusive Round Oak Distributors Corner Main and 2nd West. Widows Compensation Is Denied The claim of Sofia Kieminen widow of Victor Nicminrn for 'compensation from the Standard Coal company on account of the death of her husband, who waa fatally injured while in the employ of that eoneern, waa denied by the state induartial Interested. "Yea," said Mr. Hlndley, wearily. Perhaps you'd be willing to say He something about It tomorrow." addressed hla younger am. Tad agreed and waa snre he would be successful, but next night he reported the remarkable coincidence that he had discovered on talking with Mazie Kelsey that her very beat friend In art school waa Lanra Drake, that peach of a girl he had met In the mountains the year before. And Marie had arranged to have them meet In the city at lunch some time. "After that it seemed a bit awkward to ask her to move her car. I thought perhaps you'd be willing to speak to her about it. This reninrk was addressed to Tom, his elder brother. So Tom said he'd do what he could. Next nlglit he made no report until he was reminded by Ms sister. "Blame It all," he said. "Tlie girl Is so sweet and pretty I Just couldn't. It didn't seem quite gallant." He didn't mention the fact that the reason why he had declined to play bridge after dluner with his family that night waa because lie was going to drive his speedy little roadster out to the farmhouse that Marie called home. So, somewhat vexed and really very tired of the sight of the shabby car In front of hla house, Mr. James Hlndley said he would speak to the young woman the next morning. That night Doris, Ted and Tom Interrupted each other to ask him what luck he had. "Why," said the older man, smiling a llllle sheepishly. I suggested to the young lady that she would do better to leave the car in our garage, where It could be looked after. She seemed so grateful, and, by the way, she seems rather lonely. Doris can go over with me tonight," raid Tom with enthusiasm. And before the summer waa over the charming Mazie had become the even more (harming Mrs. Tom pro-ecute- Price, Utah for maintenance and support Ti company ia directed, however, to pt into the combined benefit and iujm fund $998.40 on aeeount of the man death. Tony Federaro waa awards $125 on account of being disable! f( eight weeks while working for Hi Standard, whieh waa also required do pay Price City Hospital sixty-silan expenses incurred by the patien 1 x jjj Three of the newest creations of the sea-son are pictured here designed to charm milady and to grace her head. Here , too, will find many other smart winter in-jj spirations in all the wanted modes and trimmings each is a striking, stunning H yu M model. Newton Brothers have received part of a valuable shipment of leather stolen from a freight train of the Denver and Rio Grando Western while in transit to Pricp, says the Vernal Express. The local firm has been notified that the men who stole the have been apprehended and will bv the railway combe The pany. shipment was forwarded from Rpdwing, Minn., and was taken from the train by the thieves between Pueblo, C'olo., and Price. sliij-me- commission last Friday on grouni that aha waa not dependent uMn hi Heading Toward 1 Winter...... LEATHER SHIPMENT IS STOLEN WHILE IN TRANSIT PWaAAMMWamMWaMaArinMJMMMMMWWMMMM Jnst Off Main, Facing the East PRICE, UTAH "That Miss Kelsey la the most Interesting girl," said Doris at dinner that night. "You really ought to meet her" thla to her brothers. "Shes studying art In the city and living out In the country with an old woman because It's cheaper that way. Her fa- further down the road?" asked il ther waa a court painter In Russia be- Hlndley, growing Impatient. "I forgot all about It" said Doris fore the war and they had to flee, and then he died and she had to go to In surprise. "We had such a short work at anything. She sold papers time liefore her train went and I waa o Every woman who owns one of these ranges will tell you it is the finest helper in the land. To investigate now is to be convinced of its supreme value. Take no substitutes. Your selection of a Round Oak Range is a compliment mwwb s, ing. CONVENIENCE AND FINEST WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL IS EVIDENT EVERYWHERE. or 26 g. soft-hearte- We ask you to be particular when selecting a new range. The Round Oak Chief Range pleases home folks, because of its THRIFT, 111 m, e. CHIEF BOILER IRON RANGE 1 r is possible to assemble a motor car from cheaply-mad- e parts and sometimes called what of is a it shiny, superficial appearance give class." but they soon lose Such cars may look very smart in the display-rootheir jaunty air under the Stress of use.. The history of the motor-ca- r induStiy is Strewn with the obituaries of cars. They made an initial splurge on such turned out companies that flourished a little while, then languished the basis of surface appearance, and expired. The value was not there. Studebaker has been in business continuously for 74 years. In that time it has grown from a small concern with only $68 capital to one having net assets of over $100,000,000. It has become the leading indefine-ca- r field. pendent manufacturer in the Its remarkable success has been due to a vigilant maintenance of traditional high Standards of quality, workmanship, and value-givini To maintain these ftandards Studebaker makes all the vital parts of ' its cars in its own plants bodies, axles, springs, engines, gear-setdutches, differentials. Steering gears, gray-iro- n castings and drop forgings. I To insure fundamental quality, it employs a Staff of 125 laboratory technicians who teSt all raw materials. To assure sound workmanship, a corps of 1200 inspectors carefully scrutinize every part of every car in every Step of its manufacture. ' This is the explanation not only of the long hi&ory of the Studebaker firm, but of the outstanding performance and economical upkeep of Studebaker cars. e, . Phone Vigilantly Maintained It" for a while and then she worked In an INDIA PROFITABLE office until alia could save enough to Neatnesa is cited by Boston Uni- begin art She bqnght that For a number of yean cattlemen of versity as one of the chief obstacles j car forstudying twenty-fiv- e dollars and got It the Gulf Coast region have been using to a happy marriage. Husbands are Into condition and painted it herself catBrahmans the soralled sacred saiil to prefer orderly, but not neat and she's the prettiest thing" tle of India to cross with the com wires. "Did yon telt her about perking HELP YOURSELF With Standards High To appreciate what our store otters, a visit m here becomes imperitive. 1 ut d Price, Utah, j i I oHtl iilBBiliillBI Sill |