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Show t r li , J, 5 THE PROVO POST PAGE TWO A Good Investment. Salt take Symphony Orchestra W. D. Magli, a well known merchant of Whitemound , Wis., .bought a stock Soloist. Deseret News.) of I it medicine so as to be Chamber-lain-s , to supply them to his customers. Jepperson appeared at able After them he was himself her best and each number she taken recieving sick and says that one smalt rendered was a "rfoble achieve- bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy t was worth ment. Mler full and beautiful and more to him than his entire stock of voice suggests alike a Cello, and these medicines. For sale by all deal- a deep diapoason of an organ. ' era. (Advertisement) Miss Jepperson will appear in Try the Provo Tailoring Comthe .for satisfactory pressing 3rd at concert pany grand August rr.d cleaning. Columbia. Afiss 1 'C t iV", ' ' V ' f -- t, , e r - CHECKS BAROMETERS OF ' ' BUSINESS. Last Friday marked the biggest Pioneer dayj A startling decrease in the income and d eelebration ever held in this city and the art dis-- j was some- - chasing power of American wage earners in this in the decoration' of the-jhevery citizen in-- Vox omay.Mu. period of indilstrial jiudJbusiness dcprcSsion,.Lol- proud. The large number of entries also made a OAving the enactment of the Underwood Tariff law, is shown as the result of carelasting impression on the people who came to ful float repiQquirj y The American Protective Tariff spend the day in the city. resenting the Sego Lily, was one of the most ap- League, pie decrease in payroll cheeks passing propriate and most beautiful floats ever used in a through the hanks in the chief centers of industry Utah parede.o Furthermore, it was the product ot and business is 'the surest possible proof of the e home talent, being the work of Professor E. H. serious blight that has inflicted upon Eastmond, demonstrating clearly that we have the the earning and spending Capacity of American " talent in Provo vlo get up anything of the .kind labor." ' A needed? This shrinkage in wage payments, as reported There was one feature of the parade, how 64 banks, amounted to"$86G, 908.01 in the third OUR PIONEER DAY PARADE. PAYROLL ( -- ' r A -- " i pur-playe- : ' ats thing-of-wh- t i i I FOR SALE, APPLES Red triean, 40 cents and 60 cents d Free-Trad- e The-lpiee- . i I! I ich 1 Free-Trad- J w r, perl bushel; Jefferson plums, 1 cent per pound. Robert Birkin, phone 476-5 Provo. ; A n As- - Francesco Carbajal, the New President of Republic of Mexico -- . !Tv?r. thalnrttraeted-mor- i c That feature was the hafidcart, Mormon battalion and similar numbers. That part of the parade" brought us hack to the real pioneer days. In thatj part of the parnde th e old -- pioneers lived again the' early scenes of their lives. There also - the young men and women gained inspiration upon w hich they may advance. Ithvas like the playing of an historic old play forit brought back - dayr when the-- ' sage brush covered the land now covered with bounteous crops. In fact the old time numbers brought back the old time spirit, and .helped once Aore to renew the memories of- - a ' blessed past." But while we praise the old time scenes we must not forget the splendid showing made by the wards, for they certainly-excellethe work of any previous year. Nor must we forget such artists as Ranch Kimball, Irvin Scott, Albert ITuish and others, for the work they did certainly went a long way toward the success of the day.'. I 0 O 4 ! " K REAL ROAD NEEDED IN CANYON. That Provo Canyon is rapidily becoming the real campingground for' Utahns iiTtlip Tii minor can no longer he denied by those who have spent anytime in the canyon this year., From the mouth to Deer Creek there are campers, and more people are seeking the shady trees along the river bank and mountain breezes than ever before. Li fact, the resorts up the canyon are having lively times caring for the visitors who hurry to the mountains for shorCrespites from the hills. The .one great complaint about Provo Canyon comes on the road. Ilerg we have fallen down miserably. "What would have been considered r good road a few years ago does not come up to standard now, so if tfit people of Utah Count, expect the canyon to he the summer resort slmuld there will have to be more road work ft a., , Tlue is the foundation for a road all the wu 1,j elm 'ever lias eharee has fnrgerton entirely the need of shale along the road, and midueis are left standing above the roan bet u itlumt even an attempt being made to cover th m up. Another fror,hleeomes-fro- m starting 'uu! and not finishing it. A sample of this may -- be found near Olmsted, and every driver who erosei can see what a few loads of shale would do. Provo Canyon hasa4a.-eatfni.urelmforea and should not hold back by the negleetihg rood. Mli at wc"needis hUIriveway similar to thene thromrh Ogden canyon. When we get nn. t! ere is rothmg way of mekingoJEh-ovgreatest summer resort.- -- - A t 4 'Qi A - y-- e m-th- o h -- -- 0 o - 0 hfitaunna for oea'-on- . NO. t asked Conea-- for an Special Assistant Secretary n points: X r, r vr A - Fin . 1' v J 4 v c - - . . v 4y , ' X - First was the total amount of the cheeks in your bank for the week ending payroll ' June 21, 1913? Second : What was the total amount of the payroll cheeks for the corresponding week ending Tune 20, 1914? We will under no cweumstanees"'divulgetiiT name of a bank giving us this information, hut wish to publish a statement giving the comparative payroll cheeks in hulk for the weeks named. The fact that in response to 404 letters of in-;ui- hanks responded is in the highest degree creditable to the banks, as it showTVclisposition to make public facts of high importance relative 0. existing industrial conditions as disclosed by the. volume of payroll checks. Jn harmony with the la.qt paragraph of-t- he letter of inquiry we cannot divulge the names of Mie banks reporting, but the Jabulatedretnri)s' mbeate that the 61 hanks referred to above v.shed payroll cheeks as follows for the weeF ' June 21. 1913, and June 20, 1914: S3 -- kiyrol cheeks cashed week June 21, 1913 Myroll checks cashed week June 20. 1014 furnish the necessary money and build your home. Our terms are very liberal. Come, in and see us at our draneesco CarhajaTTa jurist of(or would try a defense and be note in Jdcxice who has hertto- - driven out. It was the.expeeta-f-jrelbee- n too wise to engage in po- - tion thaf he would act only till lities thei, finds Jiimself all of athe rebels could take formal president of the country, session of the government. teneral Huerta named him for-- ! eign minister, and under the M ex- -- . Estate Co. .218 WEST.CENTER. ?? scr?rwif xtoi x :si wgnwyi'gwi; ALBERT MANWARING w - BACK IN THE BARBER BUSINESS 274 West Center Street FOR AN EASY SHAVE AND AN ARTISTIC CALL ON HIM. 1 si .F, now marching on the capital, - - - G. C. Real gaiDoffgirsf iri; . ican constitution, the foreign minister succeeds to the presidency in ease of a vacancy. llu-j- j orta having resigned and fled Carbajal is president. He may not remain such very long; he uis little hope of continuing for more than a few weeks. At the time he found himself in the place the question was'jgj whether or not he would surren- - HAIR CUT, B- 1 L n ?.X lilt 4k 'it krw.lt $9,926,005.17 I jf WTZTtyCit' 5 g'TTit' 771 ? .1 rt C. A 'Vgih ,,.0.059.097.16 Wholesale and Retail AMERICAN AVIRE FENCE, C OMEIN ATI C 1FPEN CE, . WIND 0 W . GLAS3, FAINT, FLUOR PAINT. PAINT BRUSHES, BUILDERS HARDWARE, ' PLASTER, MALTHOID ROOFING. READY MIXED, CEMENT, HARDWARE DOCRS WINDOWS, SHINGLESLLAIH, LUMBER, NAILSr BOLTS, ETC. Alb Kins of t-ni- u!, Free-Trad- e V: SECa-3-1- 04 , is !a.v ln, ai,ll,n q ,L-'- ' AND Mill AVdflf 105. .PROVO, UTAH. -- it )' eitJ-iJdnEK- K it it it j; it h i. 5 w 't ''I' :t V :: v k fi ;; ; m'm m ft S it at'if 3 Ttm :rcj1i?'R?'Pri:7,r 1S93-DO- to to ' Io-perit- j. T1-- ' 1 il. - 1- J l- ! 1 X.kcr - - e 1 Xd il 1 .i- -t f Our SeiKnff 1 Are less than any other concern in the State: hence we can sell you a piano for considerably iess than any one else. 4, , a , i Pihncs sold by US" go direct from fac- , tory to your home. We have saved many others many tars, let us do the came for you. dol- - " o- - .rithmigh soundly swatted hy the unfeeling Mad,. me (hillnnx'-avershe tolled C.dmeite nate, Mr. Thomas D.IJones has not in ;(u becanse' si e dil nJt want to blush before 'lie-- ; TIeJias qualified fertile lecture platform. . much tors s lo do Possddy she is leaving the blushing. - . thejlaughters J Free-Trad- T:rmn? lu-- If Lumber Gompaiiy erin - of m - ! - 51- - .. fulling off of $366,003.01 in a single week' hi wage payments through 64 banks in 44 cities af Ihe Inked States is an index of eonditionv no I,J,'p'Trader can challenge and no them ' J can cx--j lain away. It stands out as a big, hold wt ,lf T11!Vr1','J insignificance. It tolls, in park the fearful price which American labor and in' st 1 in g for the rash and reckless iya poll "Hsof a e Congress and uLnmistratA 4 PM jriiJiiand fa ILJriKpC (tor;es, of idlawm 0. (leerrased business hy merchants ac ' ofmommereial failures larger in num- er and r mount of liabilities tWat-anw-tiMn-paralysis of office.- poi-siidde- n ending iiis jr jTou, hat ft 0 4 Aa-A-- - Cash or terms. DO YOU OWN A LOT? Then we will build your home and you can pay for it like paying rent. Our terms are $1.00 a month on each $100 you owe. IF YOU DONT OWN A LOT will then we furnish one for ? ' Replies have been received from 88'banks in responsoto- the confidential inquiry sent out. June 26, by The American Protective tariff League, asking for information on the following . m-- o Let us build it for you. ' A, I.iCi s - J ' -- J. ' e. When Free-tiad- e 'c-ct..e pay envelope shrinks. to be appointed- by hints-IfThen all lmi- The presumption was he desired n Tileu is u)10 vo-l- d prosperity e changed to ut iS to him and net to th I?vm lent. tin bos Tmpponed now ' Senate or the country. The IiwlM.,1 in U reilnce-- l salary f the tm; pa3 assistant which Mr. UinU-Fi-- o-,. l.y tl',Urjun desiied to leave on i1( , - me i lean. i ,n have been $1,500 a year. cjnomist, July 24, 1914. Tbyans proposition wms up - fore the Home 11"rments had been heard and the roll . ADVICE TO EALDKEADS. , rsmc'rbd. The vote wa.s !7 Ugainst to- - PreThere arc so many disconsolate gentlemen !j' mier s special assistant. vn shir.mg pates in this town that wep-rcon-!my name. growh-limned to gvc free publicity to the Clotk. following - IU Clark, Hu-- 1)V. Miiu h is made ealbvl the eletk, . . public by one of America., No, 'nous bullhead specialists? The Speakers ,Wmh the scalp often enough to tike an plosion keep it It wks a shoU word, but its Jn the moinipg take ahaiihruah and 'rus1 mingled K:W1 and roar vowed m.-ngfor tn a.x.u at Baltimore' And f Mlp with one strokes. Rnl .dl the pent up hate of 'two into the scalp a mixture rdbolene and oil of years reflection. 5Mv'Utbe iloiKo heard, the Speakers vote eepwen-a- . Ifi tn 1. Rub in just mmugh to cause iin,l I'vcidlcd the cirt-- j .f fhe too years tlx re Lie scab,., to 'feel waQn nil day. Dont eus (lurW(Ot oji p J'iiind-oapplause sel lom equalled in ing the operation. . tint body. -- o . 0 0 State, You Want A Home Free-Trad- e pp.i-,A- .?vVV 4 decrease me appro-pitafm- a with flip third week in June, 1913, when the Payne Protective Tariff was in operation. If the same rate of should apply for the whole year from the banks would show a decreaseof ,64 reporting,-i- t wages paid amounting to $45,079,216.52. If applied to all the banks of the country for a full year, v the shrinkage would mount up into hundreds of millions-o- f dollarj-I- t is a - shrinkage tha't is felt in every line of busines- s- When a e Tariff thus reduces the number and contents of American pay envelopes the calamity becomes nation-wid- Trrah-smon- AN HISTORIC AND EMPHATIC .Stcictary I In a n. in view o4U ( 2V-- " - - by -- -- 0 - Aiul Co.norress painfully lingers on'. BLAKE- - MUSIC .COMPANY v.: A: X .1 . : -- y. |