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Show ICilPlTOL GROCERY mi lbs. Sugar $1 I With S1.0O of ether purchase Milk, Butter and Flcur Excluded. J : rs. N-.i - in -1 BuUer 95c cmi lier?: cy'3 Cvos. 1dc - orn S:arc . rck " - I"-?. .L' P 25c I I 2 ;ar?e 'Xcs. Sjn rl:pe Mush 55c N'c'.v M ::v vTt-ar, pvr pkg 10c '-ps t'.-mvjtir.s! So-;;) 35: I'kc. II '; Ri i.'Cn Raisins 25c 2 i'''5. I.'jrira ('"fee 55c 2 ran-: Nibi'-n 35c ..ir P. Y.i'-i-t "Jinn ir'alad Dres5inc:..25c J r.kiy. '.;-a:e-Nu!3 25c t."i!r..n. !-r li- 30c : ;.kcs. Shridtl Wheat 25c ? barrel N. B. C. Glnsersnaps. .25c -.'-lb. Lh..x Coheir's? Co-iIi5h 25c -p;ii! ":-s; Corn T;ip h6c 2 i'rs. t'Leese 55c ls. Broun or Red Beans 25c 1 -.M5? Ov;al White Soap 4-50 3 pt-'ETP. .i.'Ss Slarcii 25c 10 bars Fe ? Nap:':, a S"ap 7x bars (.'rysta! Wliue oap 25c 1 Xo. 5 box N. B. C. Crackers 55c 1 T-k??. Jell-O 25c g 3 Nars Crcne Oil Soap 25c ".- Calurrr' Baking Powder 20c 1"" lbs. Fine rupar $8.30 -'z can Booth's sardines 20c J: lbs-, fresh S;m Rife Oats 25c U " cans SiirvUnes in Tomato Sauce. .25c I j 2 laree rnr.d Sei;o Milk 25c j j ' laranteo'I Flour, per sack $2.45 I I Bork anJ l-;ean.s. per can 10c I : large 10o Sacks Salt 25c '2 lbs. Lima Beans 35c 1 1 ZL?e Macaroni. pk?s $1,45 9 " T.oxes Matches 30c :-'ib. Ixix Macaroni 55c g 2 I'.'c cans tpes 15c S . E 2 pksrs. Tree Tea 45c I ( Peas, per can 10c 3 " (1-'b. sark Graham Flour 55c 3 LO-lb. sack Gerrr.ade $5c 3 4 Kc pkes. Macaroni 25c 3 4 H-c pke-s. Spaiietti 25c 4 K'c pk:;?. Xoodles , 25c fi Post Toasties. per pkp 10c y We Sell QuaMtv Good Only. g ira W. FfRST SOUTH. 2-SENDYOUR EOY '-y A "Kaiser Kard" '&- il sww sh m II EM IK wi .jfvX 5t each : Set or 3-1 Oc ;- A V-i "Xa popular NOVELTIES CO v . ! Constipation Makes liaby Uncomfortable ; T"len its tflndrr lit t oreann nr biMuul up with rt'iiRfMiion of MiMiut. h w!tlP In the l.vH.i. H.-lv 1 a iiMKhiy inn miiloi lublo inor.il f Immunity, nud r. Urcis lis dl.s-comtort dl.s-comtort in it.t hpo.-.ltiun. If Mother will Inst cn It a tin v tln.io of a mi h latlvf, Mich u-i 1 r, Ca Idw iMl s S nip PcpHln. thrt t'l'hKt-st Inn will quickly loii.son uiut ht cpollcd, a ml hr chlkl bo nor- j tn.tl ami imppv oner tiuuv. i llr. (.'.ihlH.-ir,- Syrap Pepsin n j spetclnlly d,-.- iraMo 1'or i-hlhjtvn, : Xu-Kmnrtt It contain no onhito or ! ' 't liarcoi lc di UK. I'cihk iv comohm tioti , ol' biitiplo lantlo lii-rhs with P'P" ' nln, m i hi m ml gt'iulo in H't Ion, .' posit lvi In i(ft't. and vn v p.ihua-', p.ihua-', Idf. t'hlMtvn liho It am) tak It ; ! ' roadily. UniKK i-sta 1'U I r. c'ahl- woll'fi Syrup JN-pU) I'm lii lv vni:i 'i a bottle: a trial bottle, tree tf J chants. 'vn l t'htwln.'d b w riting to lr. ii. I'ahlwdl, 4!.rt Wrt.ih- . inton i5t., MouUccUo, Illinois. WALKER'S BIG SALE OF SILKS At SI. 45 Yard Tomorrow. Sold reguJarlv tho prices would be np to $3.00 and $:;.30 a yard none less than $2.00. A special purchase. (Advertisement.) jffLook at This House Il jS It is a seven-room modern brick, one pi ! jUl story and a half high, with an air heat- i jfjj ing plant, attractive yard and garage. W- . p To a responsible tenant we will ig j Rent It for $25 a Month 1 jpFl This is too much of a snap to last. See jfal us about it immediately. ' iv(f SAIT I AKi: SECURITY $. TRUST Colgll Hy!3i 32 "JP -VAIN WASATCH 2.53 fJgl i lift m ImmtsU 0 mmm ihfs mmmy tin IflljBOftOOOlhKof Coal Thb Year M fi&l&i During the present calendar year, ending December 31, 1917, and utilization of our natural resources, of even greater mo- t MjX.T-icV I the Utah Power & Light Company will generate 500,000,000 ment at this time is the fact that the generation of this 500,- I'rffjpi l&Vf;.'! kilowatt-hours of electricity 000,000 kilowatt-hours of electrical energy from waterpower is ,-.VKO;", 'A" i saviag Utah 1,000,000 tons of coal this year. f vf''V.--;j. 1 hydroelectric Pwer' Yin the machinery of the nulls, j h words, if it were not possible for the Utah Power & pff fer;; I tneS' minCS', VlT aDd lnduMml Plants throughout the 0 Company to develop 500,000,000 kilowatt-hours from its teOrl territories served by the company, is secured by utihzing wa- J fants dBrinJ 19i7 ii000,000 tons of coal, over fi !s," v.; 3 terpower from numerous mountain streams, which otherwise j 'f f . . . . , .. . t r;:,-.s-.v, -'Cr'!'?J 4 xvnnM o-n in a.- and &bove what is now being produced by the mines of Utah, 6. &fii.' would be required to do the same work among the industries vv' Important as this is from the standpoint of the development of this section that is now being done with electric energy. ' pig The Figures Tell the Story- ' Total kilowatt-hours of hydro-electric power generated by fAi" t4;".'j Utah Power & Light Company during 1917 500,000,000 Kilowatt Hours :J;M 1 Number of additional tons of coal that would be required to 'rSl N'S'M' " J do the work performed by this amount of electric power 1,000,000 TONS J$;:. ; Railroad cars necessary to haul this coal 25,000 CAES t'VZV'J sfel : Coal saved each month j 83,333 Tons, or r cirMf 0: ' . coal saved each month j 2,083 CARLOADS iS Coa, saved each day S.SadS 111 V' ,i ""V ' "'"5"- t Or, in other words, Utah would have to produce a complete Not only is Utah saved this 1,000,000 tons of coal annually, iVI'; ' additional coal train of 50 cars every 17 hours during but it is saved the amount of man-labor necessary in its pro- ;o'vxl "-0' : the year 1917, if the 500,000,000 kilowatt-hours of electric duction, and it is saved the 2000 and more freight cars which ff? W'P-K:' r,. .-j i i t i tt v n every month would be required to haul that coal to consum- t Vi- v- v- l c:J--.-x : energy generated by the waterpower plants of the Utah Power .. . . n . .. . . . Vvj-v" - N.cr. . t - 1 n 1 ers at a tme wjjen the transportation and motive equipment j - . A & "SW Company was not available. 0f the railroads cannot begin to take care of the imperative rj&i.i For Utah to produce an additional 1.000,000 tons of coal this ?eeda An addi.n he at? 8aved, tte &4h',i year would mean an increase of nearly one-third the state's To Te of th.e and ths multitude of other workers tv . tal production of coal during 1916. The great saving effected whose semce" would be nccessary coa fSI i?-v)T$-i'j by the tremendous quantity of electric power which is being res- All these factors must be taken into consideration in estimat- :-v:?-"viI A'V: - ' cued from absolute waste and placed at the service of the in- Lng the benefit which the utilization of waterpower for the '"f!'.4l ftl&vi dustries of tliis territory, cannot be measured merely by the generation of electric energy HAS MEANT and IS MEAN- . -' "'' f r:5f-' J 1,000,000 tons of Utah coal thus saved, at a time when the en- ING and WILL CONTINUE MORE AND MORE TO MEAN V' - J l;iv tire world is facing a shortage of coal that is proving extreme- to this great istermountaia territory, and the nation as a l' 'i:i'f Zq-Z-Sri ly serious. whole. . .r:Y 9?s6tsPv EF.I.itifiisiEUB-isliERSWI2S Jm$ |