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Show THE PROVO HERALD. 1923 STORMS Diamond imports aJone have 1S0S, $48,000,000 in 1910. SM mil- - closine vear 1923 ms tn do!lar in the c.iendar year aggrieve nearly flO.OOO.CkKJ, tne aggregated over a billion dol lion lars in the last half century, 1916 and $105,000,000 in 1919. W ith total importation of pearls tn the the slowing down of business and 10 months endins with Ormhrr. and will total 60 millions in industry which followed the close 192J having been $7,127 ,000. 1923, which holds second of the war the imports of precious The above figures as to the value rank in the history of dia Stones dropped to $76,000,000 in of the precious stones imnortrtl Aa in 1921. but not bv anv means renrent 1920, and 118,000.000 ir mond importations. Our with the revival of business and real cost to the people of the L'nited people mow own about 2 industry the imports again ad- - States or their value at the present billion dollars worth of dia yanced, $68,000,000 in 1922 and as time. To begin with, says the above indicated will be about $82.. Trade Record. th .officii! viiimlnn monds or more than lf 000,000 in the calendar year 1921 of all merchandise imported, the entire world's stock. th-- one-ha- wheth-DiamoB- ds of course form the bulk of the group of "precious stones imported, and the sub- group diamonds cut but not set" tne most important factor in this entire group, totaling, in round terms, $8,000,000 in 1900 out of a total importation of about $15,000,. 000 of precious stones of all kinds, er precious stones or otherwise, are those of the value in the country Diamonds from which they are shipped to the imported into the United States in the calendar year United States and if w ari.l tn th iyco exceeaea tnose ot any year original cost of ttu value in the except 1919. The total value of country from which sent the cost diamonds of all classes imported ia of transportation including insur-th- e 10 months of 1923 for which ance, duties paid at the custonv figures are available is, according houses, sales tax, and cost of cutting to the Trade Record of The Na- - $17,000,000 in 1905. $29,000,000 in and mean ting, it is apparent that tional City Bank of New York, 1910, $64,000,000 in the high record the billion dollars worth of and should the figures year 1919, and will be slightly more monds imported in the last half for the months of November and than $50,000,000 in the 1923 total century have cost their present December equal those of October The development of the diamond owners approximately $2,000,000,-the- y would bring the year's total cutting industry in the United 000, or more than one-ha- lf of the to about $65,000,000 for fa aim- - State Las been followed by a world's diamond holding's, monds alone while if pearls and marked growth in the imports of While a very largo proportion of ether material of this character uncut diamonds and the total value the diamond imports are the prod-Weincluded the total importations of the "rough uncut" diamond im- - uct of African mines, most of them ports in 1923 is approximately reach us from Europe, especially ti "precious stones" in 1923in wopld 1923 $8,000,000. approximate $82,000,000 those which come in condition against $68,000,000 in 1922, and Pearls too have greatly increased ready for setting. In the 10 months in the calendar year In popularity and added largely to ending with October the cut $105,000,000 the high record year of im- - the total of the group "precious mond imports aggregated 44H ts of this character. stones. It was only in 1911 that lion dollars, of which 24 millions That the "precious stone habit" the importation of pearls was of came to this country from Belgium, Is a growing one with the people sufficient importance to give them 17J4 ruflions from Netherlands, fcf this country is indicated by fig- - a special classification in the month- - and from France and Great Britain ares complied for the Trade Record ly statements of imports issued by about 1 million each, the entire show that the total imports the Department of Commerce. The porta tioo from "all other countries" f "precious stones" ef all classes total value of "pearls not strung or being, according to official figures have grown from $lS,0i,00 in the set" imported has aggregated about less than one-ha- lf million dollars in fecal year 1900 t $HOOC,000 in $60,000,000 since 1914, and ia the the 10 months ending with October. re dia-191- 9, mil-por- ADVERTISERS PICK HERALD Pioneer Paint Manufacturers of Coast Plan Extensive Advertising Campaign. "Newspapers campaign.' GEORGE L0CKW00D "Any Fuller agent or dealer can secure delivery on any Fuller product with 24 hours," 6aid Johnson. "This permits the active Fuller agent to increase his turnover from one, two, or three times a year to five and six times a year, thus materially increasing his profits In the paint department." g i 1 i y j g agent-helpin- i "SERVANT 3 - I Nl .1 A is WONDER. company. "Officials of W. P. Fuller pestle for human 1 , PARIS MEDICiNB COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo. rrT. , f, 0, LOW PRICKS WEBB JEWELRY 00. 115 N. L'niTersity Ave. Provo, Utah. . wvny WOMAN LOYES FLOWERS and of course you do. A visit to our flower shop n will be a delightful to you.. Her you will find some of your old favorites and some new ones. Cut flowers and growing plants, green shrubs, etc. rere-latio- ' i. PROVO GREENHOUSE for Management SI Years. For over 21 years The I'nion lontul ConiiKiny bus own-Jiic- d the Siiuie offices at '12 M;iiu street, Hult Iike t'ity, and duriiij; that time has made hundreds of friends iu Provo and 1 tab county. You KNOW I'nion quality; you KNOW I'nion honesty, in workmanship, material and iiriees; and we want you to also KNOW that a are totter pretred than ever before to save you Time, Pain and Money on Absolutely Guaranteed IK'ntal Honest Work Honest Prices Gold Crowns and Bridges Rubber Plate, Best Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings Trubjte Teeth $3 Painless Extractions Gas with Oxygen Nitrous-Oxi- d $5 10 $3 $1 TO 50 j3 , ALL WORK GUARANTEED. m SERVICE. Y I SAMUEL 150 West Center. iiui f un uami Phone KOPP 446. Lowest Prices WEEK ENDING JANUARY 19, 1921. i j I This Introductory Sale Positively Ends Feb. 16 'ah power; r LIGHT p SAVKmufttr a hai open JMy. how It Irons saves hoars and hours of tlma. is beautifully finished and at tractive. you can iron eAslly and onm and can be moved lnf machine IvrfaMy while seated a as about aa easily. ordinary chair. This wonder Junior Simples turns the hardest task of the week Into a pleasant occupation. GO. VJ iiiiisiiBiiBiiiimneHiinniiuimiNiniBi EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE 10 lbs. Beet Sugar 3 lbs. Bulk Pure Lard 5 lbe. Pinkeye Beans 2 lbs. Ranch Butter 2 dozen Extra Large Strictly Fresh Good Fresh Buttermilk, gallon 97 50 .38 65 75 Eggs 5s5 9 Rich Sweet Milk, quart . Fancy Blue Rose Rice S lbs. German Lentils Corn-fe- d Dressed Chickens, lb.... Fancy Dressed Fat Geese, lb. Large Fat Fresh Oysters, lb Fancy Finnan Haddie, lb Fresh Shrimp Meat, lb Fresh Crab Meat, lb Kippered Salmon or Sablefish, lb American Cheese, lb Swiss Cheese, lb. Limburger Cheese, lb Roquefort Cheese, lb Beef Brains, lb H. Sweet Breads, lb 38 50 30t? 30 .75 .35 80 90 35 .30 60 50J 90 30i 40? 5 lbs. iiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiuniiiniHDinau TRADE WITH THE 100-l- b. or Red Mark Flour sack Crackd or Fine Ground Corn 100-l- b. sack Whole Corn CSLi. Xth V. sack Globe 80-l- b. sack of White Mill Run 90-l- b. sack of Coarse White Bran $1.50 $1.80 $1.40 $1.50 $2.35 Fine Ground Barley 80 lbs. of Cracked or Rolled Barley 100 lbs. of ( UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE Cash 332 $2.15 $1.65 $2.00 $2.30 $1.25 $2.10 501b3. of Hardwood Charcoal $1.75 100 lbs. of White Oyster Shells $1.40 100 lbs. of Armour's 60 protein Meat Scraps. .$4.25 100 lbs. Globe l Buttermilk Laying Mash. ... .$3.00 500 lbs. Globe A- Buttermilk Laying Mash $13.75 Grocery West Center St. $2.00 100 lbs. of Heavy Idaho Barley Ship By Truck! STAR $1.90 sack of White Shorts 100-l- b. J A- -l Open Evenings. WE CAN SAVE YOU ?!OMEY 10 lbs. 1 qt. 17-o- z. lG-o- z. i.. Pure Can Sugar Table Syrup Supreme Hor ey Supreme Straw!; rry ..$1.00 jar Supreme jar jar Jtil IX U1JIC I 'Ski'. II t' 1CV, Supreme Apple Jelly :iic Jam.. .J.l No. 1 can Curtice Raspberry Jam No. 1 can Curtice Strawberry Jam 10 bars P. & G. White Soap." 10 bars A. B. Naptha Soap 10 bars Crystal White Soap. 15c and '. 25c 22c 22 48c 4S? .48c A-- Salt Lake to Provo -l 27 N. 2nd W. tterpont bt. Salt Lake City. Express Service at Provo Phone Freight rates. Phone 867. Was. 4350 149 WASATCH PRODUCE CHERRY HILL DAIRY PRODUCTS TERMS CASH PHONE 480. 425 WEST CENTER. FRESH MILK AND CREAM EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING We do our own work and guar- LOW BENT iS;ini PROVO PEOPLE KNOW US . We Call For and Deliver antee satisfaction. Co. 212 Main Street, Salt Lake City. I uder Ihe rTdown the Inl slarr. thla wonder trwter la a irral Simplex, with all the exclusive Simplex merlta. The beaatr at It ia no larger, nor does It take op aay more room than a uw. Im f - ' 10 10 2 'linmn JSejximl ESTABLISHED 1903 22-- Simplex is the World's Leading EleiQric IroneH a When you have used the two not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and hf request him to hand it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because his customers are usually his friends and will be honest with him. todays. Work. r oner Amazing Low Price all Can Afford It ...tacr.. tV 0,- -n IjQfJJ m. Examination and Klinuiies Free Tbs smsil weekly p merit of 1200, if desir.d, will be added to your monthlr Mrvlce bill. PlCVv ftwur . A UiH-r-r.- S- 6:30 p. m. 'JUNIOR, Lowest Terms Ever Offered Gst Two Trial Boxes boxes, if you are :30 spare tire carrier for automobiles that ha been patented also can to used to carry tools, a lunch kit and a folding table. of Fine Ground or Rolled Oats 60 lbs. of Wheat, sacks returned 100 lbs. of Wheat, sacks returned Guaran- W. toed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pay your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. 1IOUE- A 100 lbs. PAZO OINTMENT is Pruetieal murderer any sort of a criminal 100 lbs. of Heavy Oats 1 ii 15. out of the nearest Jail to govern you, have the criminal, butd ou'l have the practical business man," Shaw advised. The Best & Co. regard the newspaper advertising of and varnisis specialties for the j?i paint home as a real service not only to the prospective purchaser, but to every agent and dealer," according to Iomax. "In order that the Fuller agents t ; may profit to the greatest extent by such an advertising campaign, 4 the name of every authorized Fuller : agent will be carried as a definite i part of every newspaper adver-- i tisoment in the 1924 campaign." "In order to still further benefit the Fuller agent,',' said Lomax, f "special advertisements will be pub-- t lished featuring the service of the J Fuller agent in giving painting ad-- ; vice. In 1924, the retailer will be the first consideration. Fuller Agents to Tie in. ', "Many of the merchants selling Fuller products have already signi-fie- d their desire to advertise in their local newspapers, making known the fact that they carry a ,J- full line of Fuller products," ac- -' cording to Lomax. 1 "Merchants have discovered that their own advertisements, tying up with the manufacturer's advertising campaign, give them distinct individuality in their community," Lomax explained. "Advertising by "'the agent or dealer forcefully directs the attention of the prospective paint buyer to the Individual "store. In other words, when a prospect has been sold upon the '.Idea of painting a certain Job, the agent's or dealer's advertisement tells him where and from whom to bur his paint." Give Quick Distribution. "Direct distribution service from 1 Jaiu business men are useless as governors, iHvoliliiijj to (Jiwgc Bernard sUiuw, wlm admits be is imw a sage. "If you have to choose tot ween the practical bushiest man and a JLL 50-l- b. s ItNlMN, IMPIM 10NE . 4 Johnston-Ayre- :ional News Service. Ii.t IT " fj r ' A(.OVIKtiK The Latest Model Family Size plete with stories of sacrifice, hardships sud bravery. . Ten men lost their lives in attempting to rescue a crippled radio operator. Twenty-thre- e lives and millions of dollars' worth of government property were lost in the disastermn wreck of seven American destroyers at la Honda. Cal., September a The destroyers crashed onto a reef when they went off their course through an error in navigation reckonings. The Japanese steamer Shlnkoko Maru struck the rocks off the coast of Alaska, but without loss of life due the superb work of the ship's American captain. Several disasters were recorded in Puget Sound within a short time last summer, about the time the transport Henderson crashed with a destroyer while the late President Harding was en route to the United States from Alaska on the former. The loss of the steamer 8wift Star between Los Angeles and the Panama canal last August will remain one of the mysteries of the sea. The ship and 68 lives were lost The barkentine Amy Turner went down in the Pacific last summer. The captain, his wife and nine members of the crew lost their lives. OF THE cU IS. M. you can have the joy of owning in -- d I. On Ironing Day night you may call him in the assurance that he will respond quickly and will- - woW i l.Vll m;sc i.vds t milinihmuM populapeople in nine west- (itVi i mitt reaching a tion of 8,500,000 ern states will be used by W. P. Fuller & Co., .pioneer paint manufacturers, in the company's 1924 adIf vertising campaign," according to an announcement just made by K. L. Mammin, president of Johnston- Ayres Company Advertising agency, "An appropriation providing for an intensive demand-creatinand jTljIi'" i advertising campaign IWT'-'V., has been approved by officials of : W. T. Fuller & Co. The first news-'- , paper advertisements will be pub- lished in the Provo Herald early in 1 ; the year and will continue throngh-- l out 1924." "Iij a year like 1924,," continued . Mr. "the agent and Hamman, i dealer selling a quality line of paint such as manufactured by W. P. iruiier & Co., have round that an intensive advertising campaign, in j which paint and varnish specialties ; for use in the home are featured, materially stimulates sales." ! Fuller Agents to Be Featured. Lockwood is secretary ot I Sales promotion work in connec- -' theGeoroe Republican national committea. tion with the campaign will be as-- , slsted by E. L. Lomax, manager of ! the sales promotion department of MI1I 1 ONWEST COAST OUR GROWING TASTE FOR PRECIOUS STONES 51 Four ihi rs wcrt ;w td up in a lifv- txiat a wvU Liter, a bereft of their! reas.m. I lie i.vee went iluwu m a off Kverett, Wash , the racingday before Chris' mas, with four lives lost. Tlu tug was going to the aid of a crippled steamer. The Ht earner Astoriau was ly sunk in Puget Sound iu a colliPacific Was .Misnomer During sion with a barge. All were saved. Year Just Ended; Heavy There was a wreck of the gaslxxit Storms Took TolL Lifeline, near Nehalem, In May and numerous others of like nature. International News Servics. Several shiis were forced to rush POHTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. One into ports, with fires In their holds ; of the most turbulent of all years on several were grounded here and the Pacific, when marine casualties there and others lost deckloads and were so fmjuent that at least one underwent other harrowlug was mentioned in the newspapers every other day, has just drawn to a close. The year 1923 was one of the storms along the Pacific coast, resulting in a heavy toll of marine disasters. But many an accident was recorded in fair weather. The Oregon coast had its share, with a number of spectacular dis asters that resulted in deeds of hero ism never to be forgotten. One long-t- o wreck, Now the loss of the schooner C. A. Smith, In Coos Bay, December 17, was re MANY WRECKS TRADE RECORD Fuller any one of the twenty-tw- o branches on tne raoinc coast win permit retailers to cash In on this 1024 advertising camIntensive paign," according to Otis N. Johnson, manager of the sales promo tion department of W. P. Fuller Co. "Direct distribution is one of the exclusive features of service and will be emphasized In the 1924 PAGE THREE. WHY PAY MORE? We do not cobble your shoes, but re- build them by factory methods, lowest price. Men's Panco Half Soles. at the Men's Leather Soles . .$1.00 Rubber Heels Women's Half Soles Rubber Heels Children's Shoes JJ5c We me waterproof and - $L00 .........75c .25c , .5Qc and up Pastuerized The Charm of Passing Years Lives in Portraiture LACTIC BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE The family treasure chest holds no more cherished reminders of loved ones than their photographs. To suit the most particular taste. long-weari- ng leather-,- ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 403 West Center St LarsonFineStudio Portraits Makers of Columbia Theater Bldg., Provo. fx VZiAthe RED BAND m-- o-i |