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Show TILE SEES NO REASON TO INTERVENE pounds, weljrhlns turkeys to serve thirty plates Continue WITH and representing a draft for f 8.40 2 President His 'Waiting Policy' garding Mexico. on the balance In bank, prominently and others In prodisplayed on market, as plentiful but at portion reported the same rate. It is seen that the t'hrlfitmas season has not exhausted the available supply of "roast" for or other company affairs. At banquets th same time prices are stiffening on hens and broilers and dropping a notch on best esj;s. V cetabbs have settled down to lh Re- from I'.Ko 1.) tConflnu.-- nrnbaador deignate, tiiuiounct the dispatch of troops to rapture the outpredomilaws anl his ptirpnji" to visit "rf.fi'lizti winter list, with orances accord-In- n at winter fruits nating prices Irs j urtu Jj punishment upon to The markets tvry sie and "."nUty. will be well supplied today with fresh fruits ami vegetables from California. wn r,i'-s.regarded at the Prices took a jump yesterday on M 11 salmon and freh ami refrigerated department as sn indication of halibut. rr rham-tthe "f th? formal rpty to The list prices here quoted were Sor tary learning's re; rf r ntatlon. vised for today's which Is ctf'rrtr-.- ii"t latr in.m tomorf .25 ft .30 steak row. .25 bone Klat steak Th fejin cmbiny w.u withnnt Sirbif steak .20 r? .25 .Z2tv .30 other advice regarding the Vnndit Short cut steaks .20 Ilouro! steak hunt. te .171 k .tteak .is General ONf.nn wit s t to b at Ch'ic shoulder roast enm- - Hound QuerMarri, wUfo he beef .is ft .171 Tnonetl for a irr.T;! ortfereri'-. and It H tick roan beef .17 .is I i k t y that he would was rr?,ir!f t Cross ribs beef it :!?! f remain lr.'. the work running Heel beef .25 't .30 flown th- - V;!lt r.fo a? out Chihuahua Colled roast beef H .24 - f: sr rlh roast beef. .19 in the h.nri'ls of Generals Standing .11 it Krlskt-.13 eef Cat ira am! Tr'vlno. .10 .15 S.'iort ribs beef .12 i .131 Nerk beef n(crN I'orelHI llrmntnl. .13 .10 beef Meisures to f .titit.tt th rernova Klank .1.1 .17 Ilumn roast beef of Amef If .in frorn diMrlli wh.r thir Sup .03 rt .06 lb bone, per wer mlifht lit .19 Flank steaks !40 U '.irtriiert of f i.ils with Mr. lo-e.30 ru.!-shanks ivi-l A rredndo. ho General Veal. tntT that every f'arranzi t .20 I.oin veal chops u h Amrl-anan-- l tie clvn .25 .30 Illb veal chops . 50 t th-n- i French veal chop to t siort firovi rrn;nry .25 .... I veal Shoulder s : Into th chops k.irrlor. nolle, shoulder veal .... .221 whrfwent trnfurther .24 are maintained. than Hrrast veal f .17 .20 thr. state department - tmirjcsted. re.Ah 'it .171 Neck veal t s forIn t e rmfnefvllnfir .30 .2.1 rf wher roast veal to I avlnc. that they Hump roast veal .27 fit .30 rbl tgrtfrs .12S ( .20 l?e forcibly removed to of ?fefy. Veal shanks, per lb 4 Veal sweetbreads ,60 Th tt large numbers of Americans .25 it .30 alf liver B re leaving M"il'-was re. flaw rirthro .3. f,t .40 veal loif t t to the firtm nt. ut Jt Is fsti-t orte .50 St .60 'ooked loaf veal te.t th.it r. ' t nnntlns the me rut ers lu(lon. of a Mormon olony at '. Grandes. .14 f? .221 mutton chops there still are ;it I'arral. fmr.tnsro. Ma- T.o!n Hib .151 't .221 mutton chops dera and othr point', mntrnl of Shoulder mutton chops.. .15 It .171 more U'role shoulder mutton. . A2iV .15 which by '.irrnna is doubtful, 12i Urea st m itton .10 6'f than 30). Th.tt ta.' rnairit- of the .101 ;s Neck mutton may rern iln in spite i .101 Shanks mutton f pared. .20 the massacre." Thl c T-ho- ne 1 1 lrn b-- lft 1 l t l- f ! -- fl-gr-i- m nfi s 1 1 1 -- rh-i- rI -- p.-tnl- wc s o m te s mutton U'hoi S'i;r'!.iry Landing was nsked I.e:s Freneh vhthe the I"nitd States Knvrntti'iit Hni;llsh mutton mutton chops.... chops... would profit lt3 riti.-ntinder such Limb. r h. plied It would tla Ioin lamb chops rlrcumjtanres. . "to the lest of Its ability." hut that Hib lamb chops .171'.' r,t .;o .25 .271 .25 f'f s .r.o .30 .26 .30 .30 n In urh cases the government would not he oblige,! ""to u foro where peor'e re Iri'Iisfre.-t.He . ompar-the situation In .Mf l o with that xIn Kurope at t th" bectrntn; of the war. AuhtI ClltS Wft 'ifilTnl f)'lt. Fre u h lamb chops .25 Kncll.sh lamb chops Frown roast Iamb .211' Shoulder Iamb chns. ... .171 ki la tf Whole shoulder lamb 10 ( Hreast lamb OS f,f Neck Iamb 20 ( lamb eator Intervention. IS H lamb Hlndquarter ' Senate brought out Forequarter lamb 11 ate In Ihr 15 Senator positive J" laratioriH frrn Stone and Senator !wis i f Illinois that Ioln Pork chons I'ork. 224f? there would - no inimli-nanni- ; tit the Hib pork chops . 7 6f demands of liepubli-'nleaders for In- Itrs pork .17 .IS 'r both rhartJed the It", Shoulder tervention, and Instn-eritpork .20 it pubtw-anwith of purpose Fresh side pork .15 u ,.... ribs and kins to make political Issue, Spare ,10 feet Fresh piirs' Senator Stone after his ronferenre with .24 tf of roast rib pork. President VIIon said Intervention in Pork .35 ,S0 Mexico at this time wul.t be mon- Fancy bacon, side .30 U sliced ... strous In the fare f the fart that the H. bacon, Fancy 1s F. side bacon, United Stairs had just recotcnlzed i. fd V,. bacon, sliced .... .30 H. He declared that to Intervene .1714? salt pork Iry r would be day lr, Into the hands of Vil- Pickled sido .22it la and Zapata, who m tuhl for purposes Pickt led pork, i $ .1 pork, sliced ... . 20 i If hams of revenre o tnike trosihlo bet ween 21 .i K.'pov ham farra n r. and the t'tilteil States, 27 ' hams Sliced Pen.it.tr Iewis insisted that the in ?t Ham hocks 10 'it ptj&tl 'a n s. d- - tairin of any other po- ItAtle.l l am hocks litical lstie. souifht t make Mesico a Polled hams, whole, 40 'a paramount Isnie. but would fa!!. To Polled hams, sliced In he Mextro. Intervene assented, would Snunnar and Pressed Meats. turn South and Ontral Amrlr.i aKadnst All pork .20 fa the I'nite J states and destroy the .20 U Half and half aehievernents of the adminis- Hamburger .15 ft Werners tration wifh Kurope in tet!;ererit. Senator i'.ill, l:epubli an. afsaited the l.lverwurst ... P.lutwurst and Mtterlv ait.i kil Salrml administration sauaKo ! .15 ft arrana. irinc tfat even Knockwurst .15 M Stor.e would f amazed at u reetfni-tio- n PoioiC n a .15 he f;e Frankfurters by thH government n .15 itfi noteJi from tf Ilr.ul tin minifer, for- Ham bolosjna .35 (Vrvl.it o !fv. res;ardin4r Carmerly in Meils. .25 j Metwurst I.odce oh- - Head cheese .15 t rana outran.27i'u erve,; (lurtr.ir .ler.afe that trie war Pressed corn beef .if, f,t of April 21. m t. air urot Huerta had pressed chicken .30 'a veil Pressed "inas-ms i;5i been terminated, .15 'it pltrs' feet h as Mr. Huerta hn just Iled m Pressed .121 Pickled piK"' feet Jai!." P.aw corn beef .17j'o .35 'if Information I r lie Kurnlthril. leviled ham .40 it Senator Stone tonifht said the for-ei- lred beef Miscellaneous I it. not irnni.tt" retafin .15 ft meet until next wtek, when President f trains . .15 'r Wilson is evre. ted to send information Fresh trip . 17u beef tongues.... resrardiuif ff - reesntt!on of the i,,r-ran- a Pickled .... tonnues beef .17i'i! Fresh t: tnr in t. Senator jrovern re.tjetet ..") V leef tongues... .15 t'h ilrmm 1'lood of tSmoked Kail' reo!u?ror. ff tails . 5 0 'if the Hons? foreign affairs o:nmittee 'hipped beef .10 said his r or nmit fee u uNt eonslder peef kidneys .10 Ianib kidneys resolution Mf nican intervention f.r Veal kidneys .15 f som time at lb per Mincemeat, The reported threat of a pronp of Fish. to enter Mrx.-American at I"t i' .25 C, lb with a military ors rfntton f their lyd'sterr. per 'it .:. lb per 'ar?, Is wn apparently not taken serioufiy r .14 lb... t'odfish. fresh, per th state department. Secretary 'olflsh. salt, per lb .17 u ty I.a nsi nc fa: I that In such a ae t' e Flounder, per pound ... . 12 'n H ilti vn. per lo was that of the depart.KH responsibility ... !'... ment of Justi.e and the military, but Smoked halibut, .I'ti haddte. pf r t',. Finnan a movement, Her he intimated that ju.-r In sr. per lb .12 '' since It would be a violation of the neu- HerrlPii. !. each.. "iml't' . heck' trality hi nn-i- Would he eri Ki;i;n herring, per lb. f ' i:: by uti "ao Mulle;.:.!per '.b Charges .IS 'if nsralnst Arnerlr-ir- t ionuI !Mward.4 at Salmon, fresh, per pourid almor. smoked, per lb. .15 U r. ; the d IV d '...i-eJll.irCJ ne-.12 W Soles, per poitn Mr. Lansing "n .12 H each Trout. p'nd. uf repl Inc." Trout. Macklna'-vper lb. .25 .30 di White fish, per lb .14 'a al. .'melt, per lb MIME BILL UP MONDAY Silver .12 'it lb smelt, per .20 "it per lb Scrimps, .30 '',t I ( nfnvnr-nileach e I'rabf. itf oini.iillrr Majority .40 If Shrlrnn meat t oiuin .20 Catfish t Tti.. u:v j r,-'I dftbs San. j;t' .1 i i. f - Senator V.ashvr.Kt-nHeed Harracuda Fmoot's Mil to t..vh and Co, (fy the Sturgeon i om m ItilnC la s fore the Houte Halt, bulk oysters, qt... committee Monday. Pacific each.... .30 J? mining The senator li rj.se. the measure Poultry and Game.2 2 with many of the ommittee nnd a maIs nscaiti't It. contemllnsr that Chickens, hens, per lb. . jority can the laws wdtho'il t'onnress hlcker.s, Utah spring.. .28 th ai ! of a orr,r..;srr.. Turkeys, per pound . . . .23 lomest!c Koose .26 Homestlc ducks Jackrabblts. each ottontaiis. eacf Wild white hre. each.. He'.iflau hare, dressed, lb. PelKlan hare. younfr. in the dressed, lb d t !l8 -- :..-f- - h- 1 s y Iin T-loi- ns rar-rnnj- I. dip-lnAt- i'- - ! S-n- i. - ...... tr-- ef - u' ri ui-iil- . nt ! . i" o it h . ! i r-- .' i i e i h-- i . SU . i:ue - liiii. Ib-rs- ! . v t i ; : iot-sters- . . ? Back a Is often o! the most violent n character, yet it is surpris-- tx Itig how quickly it disap- - S pears when Sloan's Lini- ment is used, not only for h lckachc but for Rheumctittn, U Ncumtla. Nerre Pains, Sloan Liairncat U remarkably cflcctive. Sloan's KILLS PAIN 'Keep a bottle in your hotae. Trice 25c, SCc $1XK nu n n u H n n n14 Itutter. Creamery butter, per lb. .10 .25 .20 i:kk. No. ;o. No. 3 .20 .IS .20 .221 .171 .15 .25 .40 .33 .30 .35 .22 .25 .25 .21 .22 .30 .15 .15 .35 . 45 .25 .221 .17J .171 .121 .25 .40 .171 .171 .171 .171 .40 .35 .171 cans .............. & ff? .30 .40 .60 ip W .40 'v .30 U .15 st 1.40 .15 .15 .25 .10 .124 dp & .15 .25 .15 .10 fit: tp . 1 .' .10 .25 .10 .10 .05 .05 .05 3 .25 . 05 .25 .20 .35 .25 .55 .121 .121 .20 .20 .10 .03 .25 & . .20 .25 ,20 .25 .25 . 10 7 .40 - ,30 ,30 .28 .25 .25 ,30 ,50 171 .22 1.40 Money Supplied by Von Papen to Persons Charged With Crimes. 1.10 1? .oo 1.75 ri i r(t fa 40 00 fir 2 10 at Td 3 00 1 .RO 1.75 i (fi fit ,60 Li .00 ,95 rj SO (if ,70 .70 ,60 .00 .00 ,15 .35 (if dt) (C aw Severe Continue Washington. Jan. 14. Practically the entire United States tonight was In the the winter's most severe cold grip of With wave. tho exception of Florida, every state had unseasonably low tem- peratures. No Immediate relief Is In sight, the government forecasters predicting that extremely cold weather would continue all over most of the country four or five days and perhaps longer. In the district from the Mississippi river west to the Rocky mountains, however, temperatures were slightly higher than last night. Devil's Lake, X. D.. where tho thermometer registered 22 degrees below rera, was the coldest spot on the weather map tonight, while Miami. Fla.. with a reading of 74 degrees, was the warmest. ALTERNATES NAMED FOR AMERICAN PEACE BOARD Mixn BARE SECRETS 25 for Several Days. stihkhs CHECK STUBS .071 .10 .15 -0 .171 .171 ami iintxs. London, Jan. 14. The Dutch steamer Princess Juliana arrived at Gravesend today bringing tho body of the captain and seven members of the crew of the Dutch steamer Maas Haven, which was abandoned on flro after striking a mine. A Lloyds dispatch from Rotterdam says the other members of the crew were saved. (Continued From Page 1.) giving way to the government here we have never found that they are kindly disposed toward us. That the demand for the recall has been so sudden and belated throws an interesting light upon the government here. May here also the day of reckoning come and our government find again that iron determination with which alone one can make an impression here. "Hoping that our connection formed In this great time will not come to an end with your departure, I am. "Yours sincerely, "R. V. M." Terms President's Talk 'Too Big The second letter is from Dr. F. W. Meyer to Captain von Papen. It reads: "New York, 19 December. 1915. "Dear Captain: Best wishes again on the occasion of your departure. I had occasion to discuss recent yesterday some Gerevents with thoroughly mans. As was natural, although there was a general agreement on main points, there was a slight difference of opinion, indeed, it could not have been as we are rather otherwise, cut off fromespecially' tho other side. The Austrian note is, of course, a matter for general quiet enjoyment and the whole business can scarcely be taken tragically. The President this time has talked a bit too big, even for those who support him. Hut we were all ofblindly the opinion that the departure of you and your colleague is a serious loss for us. Though of a those present, had scarcely majority had an opof knowing you personally, aportunity which has been a privilege to me. yet your efforts great have pleasure been of and always especially spoken more perhaps than you think. I think, therefore. I am speaking in the name of all when I express to you the thanks of all of us for your faithful vigilance and unremitting labors under the most difficult circumstances and to this I add my own special thanks for your attention to my little proposals. "It's not surprising in view of the of the President fictitious neutrality that the end Miould have been put to your work and you must carry back with you the knowledge that you have done your duty according to the best of your ability as long as it was possible. Our people never forget this of you. "I will gladly comply with your profend a line from time to time posalIt to and would be very pleasant for me es-to receive one from you occasionally, If by proposals you mean such pecially as could be discussed with some genhouse of Columtlemen of the German bia university. 1 am keeping an eye on the matt r specially mentioned. With best wishes. Yours, (CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY : 'Pan-Gcrma- nf SKN'ATE. Monday. .30 .50 .30 .30 .60 .60 .20 .25 Navai and military affairs committee continue. hearings.1 Ways and means committee held first hearing on Hill bill to protect American manufacturers of Adjourned at 5 p. m. to noon HOUSE. 1 dye-stuff- Money Advance W anted by Albert The fourth rs a letter from Dr. Albert. It follows in part: "San Francisco, (No date): lierr von Papen: then how 1 wish I were in "Well, New York and could discuss the situation with you and be- (?) many thanks for the telegram, but my hope is small.- For this time I suppose mat-fv- s v ill move more quickly than in tho Dumba case. I wonder whether lar Senator Cummins introduced bills to reorganize and Increase National Gua rds. Senator Works. Republican, Introduced resolution for armed intervention In Mexico. Senator Tillman Introduced a bill to create a United States naval renot serve, officers of which wouldcombe above grade of lieutenant mander. Adjourned at 4.40 p. m. to noon s. Clever this season's models in their full flush of fashion, grouped for clearance at the following sensationally low prices. ONE LOT ONE LOT WOMEN'S w AIS TS wrAIS TS $1.50 and $1.75 Values. Unsurpassed $1.25 Values. Practically Clever blouses for street, and evening afternoon an unlimited Scores of dash ing styles. Such favored choice. w?7 materials as STRIPED CJfeJ COT STRIPED VOILES, TON CREPES, MARQUISETTES, etc. Striking schemes of elaboration feature every individual waist. ?fc-- 4if wear. cream and striped effects; daintiest of trimming ideas in laces and embroidered designs. ONE LOT vVAISTS WAIS TS Regularly Priced to $4.50. Heretofore Priced to $3.50. flesh, white and navy also in CHIFFONS, MES-- S ALINES and TAFFETAS plain colorings and striped effects. ALL M w n O MARQUI SETTES, ORGANDIES, SECO SILKS, etc. White, ONE LOT In CREPE DE CHINES, In An alluring style beauty fi value. array of and real In TUB SILKS, CREPE DE CHINES, SATINS, CHIFFONS and WHITE GEORGETTE CREPES. Colors of navy, flesh, cream, white and black also striped designs. HIGHER-PRICE- WAISTS GREATLY UNDERPRICED. D Madame Housewife Here's AN APRON SHOWER! Today A Most Extraordinary Clearaway of 1000 B ungalow Aprons REGULARLY PRICED 50c AND 60c. . . . Here are Bungalow or Coverall Aprons the most wanted styles in hundreds of different patterns. Stripes, checks, plaids, figured effects and plain colorings. 3 All full size and splendidly made. Aprons stylish, sightly and serviceable. None better anywhere at 50c and 60c. The values are here come today, lay in a goodly supply. Thrifty n and dozen lots at 29c each. Be sure to share women will buy them in in this, the greatest bargain shower of aprons in Salt Lake City. Hurry down Today. Come by all means. half-doze- "DR. F. W. MEYER." Iteriih.irdl's Articles. The third letter was written by Gen. Frledrlch A. J. von Bernhardt It fol-- 1 ow "Pos n. General Headquarters, "Poii; Faptain I beg to thank you most sincerely for your kindness in of the New York stnding me a copy Sun my two articles. I am containing these articles will, in your glrd to hear effect as far as opinion, have a good In America. The that is at all possible manner in which they pubadvertising lish things Is, of course, thoroughly American. A private communication of without any mine has been printed from me. I have now writauthority ten two further series of articles for America. The foreign office wanted to have thi first of these, entitled 'Germany and England,' distributed in the American prers. and the other entitled sm' (?) was to appear in the Chicago Tribune. I should be very grateful if you. could forward me one copy of these articles. They will certainly have oome sort of effect. This is evident from the inexpressible rage with whl;h the British and French two Sun press have attacked the me in the have insulted articles. They most incredible way. However, I agree with you that military success will be a decisive factor for opinion in America. But also England's interference In American trade will not fail to have a certain effect. I hope both will tako I think, however, that eflect together. In the west, where I expect erpecially there will soon be a big attempt to we have serious and difbreak times to look forward to, but I ficult through, believe that we shall confidently overcome them. With best successfully from wishes, etc., "BERNHARDT." "Pleafee remember mc kindly to llerr f." von Bernstorf .10 .10 .121 .20 .30 - - NUXATE IRON increases strength of delicate. n e r v ous. rundown people 200 cent In ten days per n many Instances. if it $100 forfeit ee falls as per full explanationsoonin to large ap-earticle in this paper. "Ii 'in. iiiri Ask your doctor or O -- rr iluUUt it. Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Co. always carry it In stock. . ar ii 1 7.00 if 7.20 A MOST SENSATIONAL JANUARY .15 n The Hague. Jan. 14. Th i'oid peace completed the mem expeditionof today the American pence board bershlp ..13 by the election of the following alter.05 nates who will act In case the other .175 members of the board are unable to .: . serve: . 15 Or. George Klrchwey. New Ycrk: Miss Greene Balch. Wellesley univerUmlly . - 5 Itev. Jenkln Lloyd Jones of the sity: .25 and Fhlcago. Judge Ben B. LIndsey of .15 Denver. 5 The members of the peace party today .25 a public meeting In Rotterdam. held .05 On the eve of the disbanding of tho .22 Ford peace expedition and the depart.20 ure on Saturday of a majority of the . i5 American members for New York. Dr. 15 V. Aked. on behalf of the mem.30 Charles the permanent peace board bers of .35 which remains in Kurope. tonight said: .20 "As soon as William J. Bryan. Miss .15 Ford arrive at Jane Addams and Henry .25 The Hague, which wo have reason to .40 believe will be soon, active work look.60 .22 ing to peace will be begun." .- l si .15 .15 .121 GRIP Or COLD Will GROCERS . V5 WHOLE LAND IN Predict AT YOUR .25 .0.! .05 b. Forecasters Weather On Broadway Between Main and State . 25 .20 .20 .45 .75 . .15 b. 5-l- Store That Serves You Best 7.00 Minnesota, where the most serious from the .171 trouble was encountered . 1 7 1 storm, state that conditions are .35 .40 SO Milk, and Cream it. . Fresh milk, delivered. Fresh milk, over counter, per quart Babies' special, per qt. . Freh cream, per pint... Whipping cream, per pint Cheese. & Bismarck, brick, per lb.. .21 .40 ii Famembert. each .20 a I.tmberKer, each 25 f'6 New York cream, per lb. .50 t Iloquefort. per lb .55 Swiss. Imported, per lb. Ftah. per lb 17Hj .IS hp Wisconsin Cane, per cwt. 2-l- 0 .20 .50 .25 .20 Traffic Conditions Improve. .171 Jan. 14. Railroad traffic Chicago. .20 .40 weht of Chicago Is still far from nor.60 mal, although reports from Iowa and I.nrH. 5 cans 10 cans Utah honey, per omu.. Utah apples, per Fruit. 05 pound.. 25 Bananas, per dozen 30 Lemons, per dozen 30 oranges, per dozen New navei oranges, doz.. 20 25 Tangerines, per doz ITa., each... . 10 Crapefrult. dozen 1. 10 Grapefruit, Tokav grapes Muscat (grapes Cai. artichokes. 2 for... . Pineapples, per lb lb... Japanese persimmons, Cranberries per lb London layer raisins, lb. . Hates, per pkg; 10 Hates, per lb 05 Figs, per pkfC Veaetables. Beets, per peck CabbaRe. per lb Bed Cabbage, per lb teavoy cabbage, per head. z los. er lb Spinach. Carrots, 3 bunches t "ucumoers. each California lettuce, head. 03 Dry onions, per lb Parsley, per bunch ... Hadlshes, per bunch per Turnips, Green onions,peck bunch... Ftah potatoes, C.recn peppers, pk lb Cal. string beans, per lb. Cal. wax beans, per lb... Cal. epKplant, per lb. ... California sweet potatoes 6 lbs. lor Utah cauliflower, lb Hubbard squash, per lb. Brussels sprouts, per lb. 05 Ftah celery per lb. ..... Celery root, each io Cocoanuts. Almonds, per lb Mixed nuts, per lb New filberts, per lb Pecans, per lb HnKllah walnuts (new). Black walnuts 2 lbs. ... Popcorn, per lb. Hay and tirnln. cwt 1. 00 Timothy, per cwt 90 Alfalfa, per per cwt... 1. CO Barley, rolled, 1. 25 Bran, per cwt 1. 90 Corn, per cwt Corn, cracked, per cwt.. 2. 00 2. so Cornmeal, per cwt 1. 6 it Fats, per cwt Oats, rolled, per cwt.... 1. 70 i . 50 Shorts, per cwt Wheat, best per cwt. . . . i . 9750 vVheat. chicken, per cwt i. Flour. Hlfth patent, per cwt 2. 60 2. 50 Straight grade,cwtper cwt. 2. 50 Graham, per Bakers' No. 1, per cwt.. . . 2. 40 cwt. .. 5. 00 Buckwheat, pure 4. 00 Buckwheat, fdended. cwt. sack .. Buckwheat. sack.. Buckwheat, - fresh, dozen... Strictly Choice fresh ranth. doz.. 6. SO Honey. .18 .25 30 Beet, per cwt if The 121 1 Pain SALT LAKE CITY', UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 191C X, Latest Salt Lake Quotations on Products for the Market Basket j Wilson Will IIERALD-REPUBLICA- .- wi - our government will respond In suitable manner. The 'Patron' also telegraphed that. I was to continue my journey.for Sothowe shall not seeIn each other my present. it need no longer take public opinion so much into consideration, in opinion and inspite of its being artificially the and press by agitated tentionally legal proceedings, so thatbea somewhat stiffer attitude would desirable, quiet and dignified. naturally New York be"if you should leave fore my return we must try to come to some agreement about some pending by writing. qi'estions "You will receive then in a long intended report of Germany expenses paid through my beaccount on your be-to half. I should very thankful you if you would then support the which question of monetaly advance, you know of, although I know that I was mistaken in my opinion that I acted as your representative and acto your wishes." cording The remainder of the Albert letter consisted of news about his wdfe and other private affairs of no public interest. The correspondence seized from Captain von Papen and turned over to the American embassy consisted of copies of letters and a summary of bank books and stubs. Later, Washington will be supplied with photograpic contained in the published letters written to Captain von Papen by some of the German consuls. How they would affect the status of the latter in this country was regarded as a question not to be decided over night. The name of R. von Meysenbug is not in the consular records. Ernst A. K. Meysenbug, former consul at New Orleans, is at present engaged in the cotton business in that city. The writer of the second letter Dr. F. W. Meyer is not mentioned in available records. Gen. Friedrich A. J. von Bernhardi of until last September was commander the Fiftieth German army corps. General von Bernhardi is well known as a of his articles military writer, many having appeared in American newspapers. The Dr. Albert, writer of the fourth of the letters, probably is Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington. Dr. various Albert has been mentioned at connectimes since the war started in tion with German activities in this several country, and heon one occasion issued a statement demonths ago that declaring fending his acts, and him in the newsmade against charges were false. papers FLOOD BAD IN HAMBURG Water Blown Back Up Elbe Illver from Sea by West Storm. Jan. 15. All street traffic Hamburg, here is tied up bv unprecedented floods caused by a west storm blowing water from the sea back up the Elbe river. Many cellars have been filled with water and the streets in the lower portion of the city are flooded to a depth of thirty inches. Side Muddv? Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a disordered di gestion. Purify the blood, tone tha stomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with Mueller Offers Explanation. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14. Dr. Wilhelm Mueller, former German consul at Largest Sale of Any Medicine in tha Wofli Seattle and now consul here, said today Sold everywhere. In boxea, 10c. 25c from time received had he money that to time from the German embassy at ARE YOU SICK AND DISCOURAGED? in doctors and medicines? Washington, "and possibly from Von Lost faith you want to get well? Do you know how Papen," but that such money was used theLo Chinese have cured diseases with, herbs, for centuries? to send Germans from Seattle to New roots, plants and barks The lee too L,un Ulunese York on the chance that they might Herbs have cured thousands. no Why not you? No drugs, Inreturn to Germany." knife. Don't give up hope. for yourself. n You may ,i nlI.,n Charles Peterson, the "psygneologist," vestigate or ijf many other methods- '' for new, nifty stunts in show cards, 20 cines, , "A mav have failed even some docRichards sr. Phone Was. 1508. have told you your tors copies. DIscreellted by Von llernstorff. Jan. 14. When Count Washington, von Bernstorff, the German ambassaLondon dispatches todor, was shown of the correspondence and telling night accounts taken from Captain von Papen, the former German military atj tache here, his comment was: "I do not believe It." J The impression wrhich was conveyed to questioners by officials in German diplomatic circles was that they that Captain von possible thought" it been connected with the 1'apen haddocuments by British agents. published Their argument was that it was inmight credible Von Papen, knowing that his case' was incurable and an op- a into be British would taken eration. port change of climate, or ship YOU AUE ONLY 24 HOURS to be searched, would have carried any go to tho hospital was your only doctors may have of such a nature if he Away from California, where it's sum-mf- hope. Som could correspondence cure you, but said they all winter. Excursion leaves Salt did possessed it. Nine cut of tea not do so. j.. cr Officials Withhold Judgment. The development aroused the deepest interest everywhere in official but administration ofWashington, ficials made no comment on it, and they also were silent as to the expressions BELLrAWS Lake January 29. Tickets $35.00. Make vour reservations early. Salt Lake Route Ticket Office, 10 E. Third South. Phone Wasatch 3502. Advertisement. BARON CHELMSFORD SUCCEEDS HARDINGE AS VICEROY OF INDIA London, Jan. 14. It was officially announced tonight that Baron Chelmsford, former governor of Queensland and of New South Wales,has been appointed viceroy and governor general of India, in succession to Baron Hardinge. Absolutely Removes One package Indigestion. . proves it 25c at all druggists. j I i I S v!i2L? V 5 A v VB r y? l taken my herbs andyEK FOO L'fJN who have have been cured had first tried Chinese doctors and many other means to Herbalist, regain health and failed.from Thousands suffering catarrh, bronchial trouble, throat trouble, lung trouble, chronic or tuberculosis asthma, hay fever, macough, laria, stomach trouble, Indigestion, constitution, torpid liver, gastritis, piles, diarrhoea, fistula, eczema, scrofula, heart disease, skin disease, female trouble, nervousness, insomnia, obesity, bladder trouble, trouble, kidney lumbago, neuralBright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, nervous debilheadaches, dizziness, gia, dropsy, men and many other chronic diseases, ity in been restored to health and have without poisonous drugs or the knife,happiness by the Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herbs. Yee Too Lun Chinese Herb Co., 116 S. Main, second floor, Salt Lake City, Ltah. Hours: Dally, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone Wasatch 6930. Consultation and particulars free. |