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Show 10 THE a new lease of life for the munitions companies and a fresh demand asfor it metals. A Ion war. deplorable the may be, will still further entrenchcomUnited States in the world of merce and finance." TARDY JULY MIS AID TO . ' IJrokerV Comment UTAH'S CROP Farmers Rejoice Because of Beneficial Effects of Fall on State's Ranges. THE BUSINESS REVIEW Conditions Satisfactory, in Opinion of Bankers and Investment Men. the state th past THROUGHOUT occurred beneficial ihowcrs, and the husbandman. In la rejoicing over the fact that con-eeiucn- ee. the rtorms have materially helped the ilr1 added ten of thousands of range. dollara to the final harvesting. Karly H now under way. beginthe first ning with th early fruit,farm dry crops of alfalfa, tho sown grain. n.l noon the spring cereals will , l it jetton-- ripe for cutting, with the and oth--- r great fucir beet fields, potato lat fall crops coming In due sea-eoThe late crops are the principal beneficiaries of the tardy July rain. Relative to the results of the recent rtormp. Thomas A. Utalr. the temporary head of the weather department, rays: "The frequent thunder showers ocduring curring throughout the state the past two weeks have causedcondiimprovement In the tion of crops and ranges. Cattle on the rang are still in good condttion Jn some localities. In others only fair. J'all wheat and the first crop of alfalfa are now mostlyI cut. and the second crop of alfalfa growing rapidly jmd Is In excellent condition, except that dam are by grasshoppers Is reported from sections In Juab. Millard and Uinta counties. Utah county rebeets and potatoes doing well." ports Two nw creameries for Utah and rine for Wyoming are promised by the Mutual Creamery company, the work of construction to begin at once. One be erected at Randolph and plant will ime at Lake town, both In Klch county. These creameries are operated under with the farmthe ers sharing In theplan, It Is said resuri. that stock for the new plants has alsubscribed. ready been fully Work will soon be Inaugurated on n, proposed new JTSO.OO' sugar factory to be erected at SmithfleM. The railroad company has already agreed to lay a. spur to the site to be ready to receive the first consignment of the heavy machinery. The Interurban will construct a number of brandies to the factor for the accommodation of the sugar beet raising farmers "With the contemplated additions. It Is said that thl r.ew factory will require an outlay of $300,000. In!nem In General. Business throughout the state Is reJust fair for theso midsummer ported sulet seasonal times, wrth prospects good for the coming fall and winter. In spite of the fact that it Is a presidential election year, which is normally An off time for mou lines of business. Relative to the conditions of business In reneral over the country, the lioston News Bureau snys: "No complaint can be. made over financial conditions or prospects. The money situation continues to show distinct ease and the permanence of the easier tone Is foreshadowed by the iip'Xltion of the banks to bur papera ngatn. The FTeneh note stale was big success and more talk Is now heard of the approaching nw .British loan to be In all probability upon the deposit of American securities. Ku?fa Is expect".! to enter the American market again as soon a the Iat JSO.OOO.ooa Issue Is dlsrestM. In thoroughly llurope seems likely to finance short, on this side as often as she can. The United State Is assuredly the world's banker at the. whether that position can ormoment, cannot be maintained when peace returns. Secretary McAdoo points out the of the position by citing the strength J2.IT1.000.0C increase In national tank resource from March. 1915. to March. 1918. Four New Tork banks re norr among the world's largest twenty, the National City ranking sixth. Obviouty. America Is out of Its financial swaddling clothes and after the war should be strong enough to foster American trade abroad. "Of emir the new loans mean new but nor. than that they mean luytnr. that the war Is likely to continue well into nxt year. Demand on the part of Cngtand and IYanee for shells with deliveries practically large Into the of 1317 Indicates that the alspringbelieve th tremejrtdous conflict lies will last beyond then. The expenditure ofI ammunition on the recent drives stated by military experts to be several times greater than that of the big drive last spring. A long war, however to the cour.tria engaged weakening In this connection It is worth noting that the British expenditures are now 330.000,. 000 8. day will automatically postpone any readjustment to world wide competitive peace conditions. It will mean liar-restin- g n. con-eldera- ble ive b.-v.- d DENVER MUD OFTEN SAVES AN OPERATION Many Appendicitis Operations Could Be Avoided by Using Denver Mud at the Start. The inflammation, which causes the diseased, swell arpcndlr to become ana u iinauy uurst not removed by an operation, could be rnmrtved bv tho an. Plication of Denver Mud wnen me pain or swelling starts. When applied hot directly to the part Affected, it retains a moist heat that circulation oi me ftarts healthy nature to throw off allows end blood that causes substance the poisonouscondition of the appendix, rangrenou Works like magic while rasy to use. Denver Mud phould be in vou si'?. use. Gool for emergency houfi 'even' can 2Zc at all Adv. stores. drug 'sized V'OLv -- Eastern brokerage and banking houses comment as follows: J. S. Bache & Co. "It Is a market posiupheld by the strong financial tion of the country and by a profit-makin-g actiity In business, which Is widely distributed. The outlook is for run of such conditions which, a'long other than the anomalous, techunder nical situation which prevails, would be producing much higher quotations for stocks. But the more or less continuous inflow of high class securities from Europe absorbs such Investment funds as are available and which otherwise might be used In reducing the being carried large amount of stocks this sort of in Wall street. With the market seems to stage setting, and refuse to perform, except here earnof heavy there, where evidence ings forces up some issues. Carefully selected stocks are well worth buying hold for some time." outright, toStore & Co.: On the whole, Harden. in the there doe not teem to be much a to bring about situation present broad upward movement In prices away. Considerable' readjustright has been accomplished ment alreadyIs in better condition and the market to face the future than for some time standpast. aAceorelinK to allofprevious the jtreat many ard, securities are Intrinsically cheap. low They are selling atarecomparatively an enjoying ni they flrursprosperity which, so far, shows no indications of terminating. In a word, there are manywho bargains aavailRood peeks able for the Investor to return on his money and Is willing wait for an appreciation in the value or his principal. As for the speculative issues which have been much In thea during the last year and publicit eye is likely that wide fluctuations half, will continue to be the rule, depending and eswell-ea-non- ed un-ttau- al upon day to day developments, pecially upon the course of events In Lurope." Clews & Co. "American railHenrv road shares ouKht to be selling higher, but In high financial circles thereun-Is evidently a purpose to discourage consound market operations. Gold tinues coming this way. and more is Securities are also arriving promised. in lartte sums; such being the means Britain steadies foreign by which Great her obligations on exchange and meetsshows a hardening this sl1e. Money because of coming tendency, trade partly crop and requirements, and partupon ly because of foreisn demand this center. Fortunately ourbeen banking imsituation is strong, having by mensely aided andandstrengthened in the new fedgold imports heavy eral reserve bank operations.' F. A. Sohlrmer & Co. "In spite of the recovery In the market during the the short Interest is believed past to beweek, stlil very much extended, and for short account, togther. this the prospect for a continuation with position of redundant money, does not, in ofoura opinion. Indicate theIndevelopment a word, we rereal bear market. gard the shrinkage In security values which has taken place since last fall, as a secondary swlnsr. or to put ItIn ina another way, as a bear episodeviewed bull period. The situation. we befrom every angle, is such that lieve that the market for the long pull is still bound upwards." la Anyone's Giiew. & Co. "It's anyTettigrew. Bright events, irreat posone's guess great a resibilities, we've had great deal of municonstruction In share value tions, metals. Now we are trying to do a little preliminary, discounting of peace that's the story; we are trying to realize value and. in midsummer, with an election impending, can anyone wonder at a pause in stock market acbetween seasons, between tivity It's epochs. We look for a continued nervous, broadly varying market, during an uncertain, unthe next few weeks, some think settled market, but reallyanother that the war won't go will through great winter actual peace as to mean investment revision of Judgment on 'standvalues. And the net yield ard' stocks averages pretty well above the savings bank rate opportunity here?" Wrenn Brothers & Co. "The princiof the market are the perpal features stocks and sistent firmness of standard the continued weakness of the Inflated of the industrial list. Both in the part monev market and In the trading on the stock exchange every development In the war points to a bear movement In stocks without any such movement Induseither the rails or the seasoned two classes of stocks trials. Thesecome down to the approxihave merely mate low levels which they touched In November. January. the breaks of apMarch. April and May; and there at present to Indipears to be nothing lowcate that they will go materially situation Is strong, er. and Is becoming stronger through gold has not developed at Imports. There the years an past Intwo any time during account the old seaextended margin therefore non soned loaues. and there is reason why there should be heavy in these. It would be difficult to say whether railroador sharea asbe-a class are slightly above slightly low their Intrinsic values." Richard-ionHill & Co. The market to suffer from a cutting may be said abundance of sensational off of the fed with which It has been of the the since reopening constantly stoek exchanges, Such of railfactors as the operating ratio trainioads. or a larger roads, increasing ore reeoverv by the mines are passed by ss too trivial to consider. There must be indeed a big noise to be heard Is to this dullness of percepat all. It much of the prevailing pessition that matmism may be attributed, for as a aided efficiency, ter of fact American with by the Inrush of foreign orders, results in stimulattheir business, are really furing Indirect considerable permanent bullish nishing is being entirely overmaterial which old looked. If the point of view were to return. It would be discovered that our industrial corporations as a whole have materially strengthened their rabusiness tio of working capital to gross receiverto since 19H. and that owing our railroads ships and reorganizations have never been so at large perhaps and efficiently mansoundly financed aged. French Loan Stimulus. Tucker. Hayes Si Bartholomew. This week's market has had much greater foundation than a short covering movement. The success of the new French Is to be expended in loan, which money this country. Is a new stimulus, with the prcbablllty of a new British loan to be handled In the same manner In the near future, as an added stimulus. A great deal of attention is being paid to the allies success on the .western as all financial fear of front, German domination is now gone.possible Crops, politics and preparedness are all Indicative of better things ahead. Tucker. Anthony & Co. With money easier, liquidation absent, and a revival of talk of war orders, there has been a moderately sustained rally In Industrials. Most of the profit-takinbuying probably g represented either or scat-by insiders by shorts, purchases to catch the tered efforts by traders In other words no buoyancy, such step. as would imply a return of public interest, has been In evidence. The two main deterrent factors at the moment seem to be the railroad labor situation and continued foreign selling of high-grastocks. & Co. The decline In Hunt, Ellis stocks has run seven or eight months and has been very substantial. In view of the current ease in money and the forward rush of business it Is logical to that the turn, which seems to expectcome in the war stocks and in tho have general market foreshadows a broad It is impossible to believe upswing. that a primary bear market la on; it is time for the rally which according to follows the first big swing precedent baek in a bull market. William W. Cohen The ' retirement of an extended professional short account during the week has to some ex tent reduced the strength of the mar SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1916. HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, at Val Verda and constructing a great reinforced concrete reservoir and waterworks system, which provides toa of mountain water direct supply home on the tract, has spent every thousands of dollars. This fact, together with the very allarge number of people who have Val TO RAISE PRICES OF HOMESITES Five Per Cent Increase in Val Vcrda Realty Comes Sept, 1. The important announcement that on September 1, 1916, the prices of acre homesites at Val Verda.' the beautiful tract of property lying seven miles north of Salt Lake, will be advanced five per cent, was made late yesterday afternoon by the Bettilyon Home Builders' company of Salt Lake, owners of Val Verda. 5 per cent The news of the raise in Val Verda coming will prove prices of unusual Interest to a great many Salt Lake men and women who have been Investigating the possibilities at Val Verda of "a man and an acre." The Bettilyon Home Builders' company, in improving the acre homesites ket position, although the general price level is such that no very serious recessions seem probable for the Immediate future. The trend of general business has continued in favor of higher the remarkable prices for securities and now statements of earnings coming to band are an Investment factor that should not be ignored. AI7I7IPI A I PA 1 ready purchased acre homesites at Verda. and are. now beginning the cultivation and Improvement of their acre homesites. has increased the value ex-of at Val Verda to such an property tent that it was deemed advisable to raise prices 5 per cent, effective September 1. The concrete reservoir has been comIs In pleted, the waterworks system the main streets of operation down Val Verda. an immense amount of sidewalks street grading' Is being done, are being laid and four new homes are under construction. The demand for acre homesites haa increased so heavl-I- v as to cause the officials of the Home Builders' company to Bettilyon decide to raise prices just announced, effective September 1. Meanwhile the Bettilyon company has received so many requests to be taken out to Val Verda by people who are interested in the homesites there, anthat the company last Thursday nounced that, effective on that date, automobiles would be run to Val Verda from the Bettilyon company's office at Place every Main street and Tostoffice the hour of the day from 9 o'clock in Mr. 7 in the evening. morning until Bettilyon and his associates extend a cordial invitation to all to ride to Val Verda. Val Verda is on the Centervllle car the by Secline and is reached directly Centervllle car leaving Main and minond South streets every thirteen day. utes of the hour throughout the In spite of the coming raise of 5 per 1 17A cent In the price of acre homesites, experienced real estate men,in farmers the viand others owning ground offer declare prices cinity fine opportunityonfora an exceutionallyprevailing the man who is tired of living ex- ! his living little lot In town, where penses take all that can be earned each I month. Such a man. point out the real estate his men. can go to Val Verda, establish tne in a new home with allwater family modern city conveniences, with under high piped all through the house telephones, light, pressure, electric walks, merchangraded streets, cementfrom the near-b- y dise deliveries daily hand and at close stores, good schools service into town street car regular such an each day and evening and on his famacre he can raise everythingwith somethe year, eat throughout ily to sell besides. thing Mr. BettilThis combination, declare soon make will yon and his associates, a family independent. The coming rais-- i in Val Verda prices1. of 6 "per cent, effective September among those has created much activity Verda acre at Val been who have looked delayhave who but homesites, decisions the until later-itheir ing ' summer. (Advertisement.) EDWARD E. JENKINS v. ;:: IIUXG 'ESI ON A HICKORY LIMBT MothersIf you fell In the water, why are your clothes dry? 'em off in case of Tommy 1 took Sun. accident. The QUALIFIED. dishes tells "The girl who washes our me she is going to work In a munition factory. TViin'tr silo will do Well Et It?" fivi v as. Tier dutv Is to break Iron things to fill shells for shrapnel." Life. r urnuAL bHLL rim i ATE AND CONG RESSI0NALC0NVENT10NS 85? Primaries August 3, 1916, Between 8 and 9 o'clock p.m. i- - . The-monetar- lliul-datio- . war-stimu- li cld-fashlon- far-reachi- ed ng de delegates. ATTORNEY GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. FOUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, and to select a new state committee to serve for ths ensuing two years. And the congressional convention for the Second congressional district of Utah having been called to meet at Salt Lake City, Utah. August 9. 1916, at 1.30 p. m.. to nominate a congressman from said district, And the apportionment of delegates for said allotted to Salt Lake county fixed at state convention having been 187 (made on the basis of one delegate for each ninety votes or major fraction Smoot, Unitthereof cast for Hon. InReed the election of ed States senator. 1914) And the apportionment of delegates confor Snlt Lake county to the said been convention having gressional fixed at 239 (on a basis of one delegate or major fracfor each seventy votes d tion thereof cast for Hon. E. A. for Congress In the election of 1914): And the Republican county commitbeen tee for Salt Lake county having for the election authorized to provide of these delegates to eald convention from Salt Lake county: The Republican primaries therefore for Salt Lake county are hereby called to be held In the various voting districts (old numbers and boundaries) of said countv for and upon Thursday 3, 1916. between the evening, August hours of 8 and 9 o'clock p. in., for the from said purpose of electing delegates said state and to the voting districtconventions aforesaid. congressional in the various voting disThe polls shall be kept tricts of Salt Lake county said hour bethe whole of m.. open during tween 8 and 9 o'clock p. August 3. 1916. is optional with the electors It In the various districts whether the same or different delegates are chosen to attend both conventions. It is recthe committee ommended, however, by choose that the respective to districts attend each of separate delegates the conventions. In the event that said state convention to be held at Ogden.' August 8. does not conclude its business until the conday or August 9. the said confollowing, convention may not be gressional vened until the day following, an-or 10, and in that case public August nouncement through the press will be made by the congressional committee. to The apportionment of delegates the various districts is made according to the old numbers and boundaries of to the voting districts and according of the precincts as the the boundaries same were known and designated In the election of 1914. chairman of the various The will please cerdistrictsacting (old number)committee at 608 to the county tify Boston building. Salt Lake City, Utah, tho names and addresses of the delefrom the respective disgates elected conventions imtricts to each of said election. mediately uponof.their the voting districts' of The number Salt Lake county (old numbers) with the place selected for holding said primaries in said districts and with the number of delegates allotted to each under said apportionment is as follows: First Vreclnet. District 1 1810 S. Fourth East; state convention, two delegates; congressionthree delegates. al convention, District 2 Residence Stephen 829 Browning avenue; state convention, three delegates; congressional delgates. convention, 3 three Residence F. W. Price. District 1026 Eleventh East; state, one delegate; one delegate. congressional, state, District 4 931 E. Ninth South; one delegate; congressional, two. delegates. District 5 511 E. Ninth South; state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. 6 1166 So. 4th East: state, District two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 7 363 E. Seventh South; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. District 8 177 E. Seventh South; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. District 9 28 E. Fourth South; state, one delegate; congressional, two delegates. District 10 268 E. Fourth South; state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 11 457 E. Fourth South; state, one delegate; congressional, two delegates. District 12515 Bridport street; two state, two delegates.delegates; congressional, District 13 60 S. Seventh East. state, two Pickering's store; three delegates.delegates; congressional, District 14 925 E. Fifth South; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. 15 529 S. Eleventh East; District state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 87 1157 Kensington avenue; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 89 The old farmhouse. Forest Dale: state, three delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 101 1920 Lincoln street; state, four delegates: congressional, five delegates. District 102 970 Lake street; state three two delegates; congressional, delegates. Leath-erwoo- Bu-sat- - v h, Second Precinct. District 16 30th Ward Annex, corner 1st West and Goltr street. District 17 963 W. Eighth South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. Is 1202 W. Seventh South; District two state, two delegates; congressional, District 19876 W. Eighth South: state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 20 Annex Fourth Ward District South and meeting house. Seventh West Temple; state, three delegates; three delegates. congressional, District 21 467 S. West Temple: state, one delegate; congressional, two Con-di22 Residence of P. S. deleDistrict two 325 W. Fifth South: state, gates; congressional, S.three delegates. est; Eighth T two District 23578 two congressional, delegates; state, e, District 24 258 S. Fourth West; state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 25 849 S. First West: state,, District one delegate; congressional, two r S. West Temple; 26 210 District state, one delegate; congressional, two delegates. 27 Room 201 D. F. Walker District state, ore delegate; congresbiildingl sional, one 28 delegate. 268 W. Second South; District state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 29 820 W. Second South; District two congressional, state, two delegates.delegates; Mrs. Isabelle 30 Residence District Clegg. 1021 W. First South; state, one dele-Kate- s, ' delegate; congressional, one delegate. Third Precinct. t, District 31 Residence of T. H. 29 N. West Temple; state, two two delegates. congressional, delegates: 32 68 N. Second West; ttate, District two delegates; congressional,- three delegates. 33 64 N. Fifth WeBt; Mate, District two delegates; three congressional, delegates. 34 71 N. Seventh District West; state two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 35 327 Almond street; state, two delegates; three congressional, delegates. 36 306 N. Second . West; District state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 37 537 N. Fifth West, state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. 38 915 NT. Second West: stste, District one delegate; congressional, one delegate. District 39 Residence Paul Henoch, 1592 Beck street; state, one delgate; two delegates. congressional, District 40 66 Girard avenue; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. Fourth Precinct. District 41 17 Canyon Road; state, three two delegatesS congressional, delegates. 42 261 Third avenue; state, District three delegates; congressional, four ocletfateK. avenue; Distrjct 42 403 Seventh congressional, statethree t delegates; four delegates. District 44 487 First avenue; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District 45 663 Eighth avenue; congressional, state, two delegates; three delegates. 46 898 Third avenue; state, District two delgates; congressional, three delegates. 47 Residence John De District two 1133 First state, avenue; Valey. delegates; congressional,- three delegates. District 107 467 C street, residence G. A. Iverson; state, one delegate; conone delegate. gressional, 10S Residence A. W. Felt. District 110 Canyon Road; state, two delegates; two delegates. congressional, S. Twelfth 109 54 East; District congressional, state, two delegates; three delegates. Cart-weigh- - t - Fifth Preclnet. District 48 54 S. Twelfth East; state, three two delegatesl congressional, delegates. 49 20 S. Ninth East; state, District two delegates; congressional, three delegates. 50 Residence W. J. Burton, District 31 S. Seventh East; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 51 133 Fifth East; state, three two delegates; congressional, delegates. District 52 142 Third East: state, dele- two delegates;, congressional, two gates. District 53 213 S. State street; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 51 District Wayne Hotel, 33 E. state, two delegates; conBroadway; two delegates. gressional, District 110265 E. Third South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 111 210 Seventh state, two delegates; congressional,East; two delegates. District 1121253 E. First South; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. - n D170ITDI WhM ..DDI Wih W ItiK District 104 1581 S. State street; The Itepubllcan state convention havcalled to meet at Ogden, state, one delegate; congressional, two ing been the 8th day of Aug- delegates. 105 Residence Heber C Utah, on Thursday, District ust. 1916. at 11 o'clock a. m., for the state, three purpose of nominating candidates for Smith. 951 Ialrd avenue; three delecongressional, SENATOR delegates; UNITED STATES gates. SUPREME JUSTICE OF THE District 106 Residence F. L. Hlnes, COUKT 830 Ninth East; state, two delegates; GOV El IN OK two delegates. congressional, SECRETARY OF STATE District 113 2509 S. Eleventh East; STATE AUDITOR state, two delegates; congressional, two STATE TREASURER X v County Districts. District 55 East Mill Creek Meeting House; state, one delegate; congres sional. two delegates. Wilford Schoolhouse, District 56 Fourteenth South and county road; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. District 57 Granite High School, Fifth East and Fourteenth South; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. 58 Miller Ward Amusement District Hall; state, two delegates; congres sional, three South Cottonwood Ward District 59 delegates. House; state, one delegate; congres sional, one 60 District delegate. Murray First Ward meeting House;onestate, one delegate; delegate. congressional, District 61 Residence John Rich ardson. South State street, Murray; state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 62 District Irving school, Holliday; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. District tJ3 Watrous camp. Big Cot or a tonwooa canyon; state, one delegate. vote; congressional, District 64 Halfway House, Parley's d of a vote; con canyon; state, one delegate. gressional, Ward House, Butler; District 65 state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 66 Union Amusement Hall; District state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 6- 7District City Hall, Sandy; state,one delegate; congressional, two delegates. Residence Lars .Monson, District street near Pioneer avenue, state. one delegate: congres Sandy; one sional, 69 District District aeiegate. schoolhouse; state, one delegate; congressional, one delegate. 70 Stillwell's store, Alta; District d of a vote; congresstate, sional, one 71delegate. Crescent Ward house; District of a vote; congresstate, one d sional, delegate. District 72 Draper Ward house. Draper; state, two delegates; congressional, two 73delegates. Bluff District Dale meeting conof a vote; house; state,one d gressional, 74 delegate. District Ward house, Riverton, R. F. D. No. 1: state, one delegate; conone delegate. gressional, 75 S. L. D. District meeting house, Riverton;onestate, one delegate; congressional, delegate. District 76 Jordan mercantile hall. South Jordan; state, one delegate; congressional, 77one delegate. District Residence E. L. Burgon, West Jordan; state, one delegate; conone delegate. gressional, 78 District Residence John Dunn, Midvale; state.' one delegate; congressional, one delegate. District 79 assembly hall. SeventeenthTaylorsvllle South; state, two two congressional, 80 District Utah Copperdelegates. boarding house, Upper Bingham; state, one deleone delegate. gate; congressional, 81 Districts and 82 CItv hall. Bingham; state, three delegates; congressional, four delegates. District 83 schoolhouse. Pleasant Green; Magna state, two delegates; congressional,84 three delegates. District Whittier schoolhouse, HuTiter; state, one delegate; congresone sional, delegate. Districts 85 and 86 Granger meeting house; state, two delegates; congressional, three delegates. The electors of both districts 85 (Granger) and 86 (Brighton ward) will vote together for the state convention for the congressional condelegates; vention district 85 will elect two delegates and 86 will elect one delegate. There will be separate polls for the congressional delegates, that is, district 85 will select Its two congressional delselect Its one egates and district 86 will but delegate, congressionalbe held polling at Granger meeting will places house for both districts. District 88 Residence George Nay-lo- r. Nineteenth East, between Eleventh and Twelfth Scuth; state, one delegate; one delegate. congressional, District 90 one Highland Boy school-housstate, delegate; congressional, one delegate. F. H. Rudy, District 91 Residence d of a vote; North Point; state, one delegate. Congressional, ' District 92 11. t. C. Residence d of a vote; Lark; state, one congressional, District 93 Seconddelegate. ward meeting house. Second West, Murray; state, one one delegate. delegate; congressional, District 94 Residence Ray Davis, 9 Center street, Murray; state; one deleone delegate. gate; congressional, District 06one 243 N. State street Murstate, ray; one delegate. delegate; congressional ' District 96 I. O. O. F. hall, Garfield; state, two delegates; congressional, two delegates. 97 Burton District schoolhouse, S. State street; state, three congressional, three delegates.deiesatt, District 98 Office Bingham Coal & Lumber company, Bingham; state, two delegates; 99 congressional, two delegates District hall. Midvale; state' one delegate; City congressional, one delegate. District 100 Kimball school, between Twelfth and Thirteenth South; state one delegate; congressional, two delegates. District 1031. O.d O. F.. "hall, of a vote; state, congressional, one delegate. District 114 Town hall. Phoenix; of a vote; congressstate, one d ional, delegate., Salt Lake City, Utah. July 28 1916 SALT LAKE COUNTY REPUB, one-tnir- a. one-tnlr- -- 68-St- ate one-thir- one-thir- - - -- - s - v .. i v Republican Prohibition Candidate for Governor. Mr. Jenkins is and always has been a consistent, regular, active and loyal Republican. He believes in party regularity and party government. . Mr. Jenkins is a Utah man, born in Utah, of hardy old pioneer stock. He believes in Utah and is proud of its people. He believes that Utah is one of the safest, sanest and best governed states in the union and that, with rare exceptions, its public officers have served tho state with marked ability and efficiency and with honor to the Republican party. e and Mr. Jenkins is a plain man of the people, direcsuccessful, strong, able, clean and independent. He is a tor of the Deseret National bank, the Hotel Utah and the president of Ashton-Jenkin- s company. Mr. Jenkins believes that, by a more equitable assessment of taxation, and by rigid economy which will not impair efficiency, general taxes can be and ought to be substantially reduced. Mr. Jenkins believes in and is pledged to state-wid- e prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors by immediate legislative enactment. He will work for a prohibition platform in the Republican convention and for prompt and effective prohibition legislation to carry into effect the will of the people. iVvote for Mr. Jenkins at the primaries is a vote for prohibition and for honesty and economy in the administration of public affairs. A vote for Mr. Jenkins is a vote for Utah. self-mad- one-thir- del-egtae- figlgl s; ' e; one-thir- Kup-hald- Tf JLooKina oacic a Quarter of a Century into the thousands and thousands of homes and factories and mines throughout Utah and her sister states of the west where CASTLE GATE and CLEAR CREEK coals have been used constantly year after year it is a pleasure to realize that these two famous Utah coals have given such consistent satisfaction that today tho demand for them is greater than at years. any time during the past twenty-fiv- e one-thir- Cop-perfiel- Ask Your Dealer. V 41 d; one-thir- Mined exclusively by the Utah Fuel Company. one-thir- . LICAN COMMITTEE. Benjamin L. Rich, chairman. George Wilson, secretary. - TTi- - MK,'-'iTii-i- r oil ii m - i in in i it fi |