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Show THE IIERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1016. N, T u LITTLE RUSSIAN GIRL IS RECOMMENDED FOR CROSS AND MEDAL OF ST. GEORGE BOSINE , . '!." " ' )J-- iiijni.il m iM. J mmiin . mrmmmmmMmj n -j mm ,i, ii, r-- -- ' m,.in ' i"w"m n M1, - ,ihjiu ii ,M in mi ITU iniu. it i imuii jiiiii.i - , ,,artf T- mi --'- wBiwMi iiiu i. wi in m iiiwh -" t t'mimmm.'mi.mimwmmn'i miin'iliiii imsiii.nw Hi iiiiit bit ... - . . . 2 S''s:Z-(&W- -- i j OPTIMISTIC r i J ' (V- - General Business Review Shows No Pronounced Weak Spot in Outlook. Si- .. j . 1 k - - :j ,4 ; v. N AS&&. t&fr .1 sr w - ri 4,' W (TV, 4 1 tt M UST BE CL OSED O UT urn ED I AT LY Prices Low Enough to Make Purchase A n Object If : - it- - i x p 4'U I' r - I - Boston News the development of the Uu-rea- f week of rno3t Importance to tli commercial life of the country was the acceptance of the principle of mediation hy the railroadthemployee. Notvith-etanllnthat niukcT:,n of the employees stand firm on 1?their oriKinel demands, the impression widespread that if the mediators fail to fettle toe dispute It will go to arbitration. It would he K&in?t all precedent for thev an end negotiation to com to either side in by eomplet iiciuiejcciifp e ah- f - -- ; r ' , 'ft , , A BARGAIN PRICE will move any needed - - - ift ?- - ?i " . W , - - .. ? . . irfwitvA.,,. iit-- Most of these pianos cannot be told from new. X Mile, Tania, the heroic little Russian girl, is but sixteen years old .its J has been recommended for that hisrh honor, the Cross and Medal of St. George. Mile. Tania is seen here in the uniform of a Russian infantryman ust as sne appears on the held of action. Her diminutive size is shown ::i contrast to the man at her side, who is the tallest soldier in her company. of-th- WE KNOW THESE PIANOS, THE CONDITION THEY ARE IN AND THE MUSICAL HOMES THEY CAME FROM. -- 1 ten-yeu- that whether this piominent eastern brokerysre ar.-- banking bouses i,n the financial conditions of the nation, market?, crops r.nd other matters of general interest: busi'.tt have semiofficial Henry Clews fc Co. "'Ueneral s'ulfj. Is Afavorable and ness in quiet as urual In- AuU5t. weather reportouc?ays o the volume of trao,- is laiKcr 'xik for all erens. He tho the who estimates Kusia's crop at this tiiiirt a year aco. as testifier! by both railroad earnings. time Is walking In dctknes thicker bank clearinRS andnow enjoyhiK more than thoso now trying to figure out The railroads are yecrs. but cur spring whettt crop. The mot tha prosperity than for several nro furlntc can be said is that a normal crop the fact that the companies peratinK costs would overtop a safe maximum esti- a heinv increase In have only recently esmate. Also I'otand. always included in and that they financial serious complications, averaee caped an with of production,must 2 4.0i0.0'') ainons be counted out prevents anv special enthusiasm hnihels, railroad manager,. The money martht s?i;on." easy in spite of time It Is reported that tho slides In the ket continues and both demands, crop of Panama canal decreased number monev commercial and paper havo from loss In shown a downward tendency. Humors ships passing through I'JlS to 7K7 In year closing are attain revived of a comlnK British fiscal yeiir Jt:INet tonr.ase fell from collateral wsr lenn. l last. these Thus 3.M2.0S5 to 2.173.761. and carffo from rumors are not verified and the Brit4.9C3.7&2 to 3,140,04' tons. Kxpeise. of ish are known to be unfavorable to the and maintenance totalling Idea of puttlnc up collateral; but thin operation S .3,3.7r,i) exceeded feature would undoubtedly assure ma-Its receipts froia tolls success on thi.- side and would ulfo year by $4.?5.19. During preceding when the canal was open the tolls relieve the pressure of forterially Gall-lar- d In this market. Had it eign holdings expenditures by $27.056. cut dredrinc alone cost J3. 313,230,- not been for the constant heavy Insecurities from Krde would and total rlre Itcinar charrcs were $3,- flux of blKh market have been $ 1. this abrod last year .r;'oi?. presfollowSnar are com mcnts of considerably higher. It Should this InterTl. would I" sure be withdrawn. to note the effect upon a cla.'S esting of which have so far escaped securities (political Advertisement.) the Inflationary effects of war and a plethoric money market." The Copper Market J. S. Hache & Co. "If the market situation vere on normal, copper stocks would advance report of the June of the porphyry copluarter carninKs pers, which fliow much increase over the previous quarter. Utah Copper Is a share per at the late of earning annum. Chino at the rate of 114.50, i!av at the rate of SS.24 av.d Nevadae Consolidated J9.75. Heavy copper buy-Inbv Ureat Britain in the near future 13 talked of. baed on inqulites amounts. This for quotations on larye would naturally folio, v the buying cf steel which has taken place. The metIn these arc the leaders in als V- and heavy detimes of destruction, activity . mand for them will probably continue ' for a lonsr time while the destruction X is proceeding, and afterwards to re"1 ; V;. been destroyed." place what &hasKlwell "The increase in j Whitney and strength of the market activity following the publication onof the unv .'i favorable crop report Tuesday the shows clearlv the improvement In taktechnical position which has beenKarn-inweeks. ing place durincall recent classes of corporaof nearly tions are of record proportions and are values back fast adding to the actual securities. While we do not look of for anv broad, lonpr sustained upward movement at present, many stocka are jff of Kood stocks on cheap and purchase would seem to be the best all policy." ine btimuni William W. cohen creat corporations, statements of our on a tremendous scale, showlrcr inas In the profit copper and this dustries, throuch reportstheavailable reason why week, are undoubtedly holders of stocks are not disposed to te!ir.o,uIsh their Investments and are Inclined to tcld to them on favorable Political considerations V iff v opportunity. to provide a bullish etumulus promls? comintr ill weeks and we believe duringof the standard shared that purchases are fullv warranted by the preponderance of constructive elements In the ar 'i ....A-.'..- kr.owj tb nr et I really actual wheat. .r 'Mca-ihlb rtn.'th.vr hai t is rlon-- I In?- -. Nc rm acreage does not appear 1 3 ! l 1 y v.-?- l.t-e- i I ih I l-o- it j er aets iK. tres e.'-fr- I X .". it- - Chase, square, rosewood case . Kroeger, rosewood case . Henry & S. G. Lindeman Chickering Hoffman, mahogany case Smith & Barnes, mahogany case fr - ex-ceetl- ed .trint 4 " $-- - rt ft i, y it. 97 245 247 225 285 . . . NOTE PLAYER-PIANO- S Hardman Autotone, Mahogany Case Mission Oak Case Stuyvesant Pianola-Piano- , $425.00 Oak Case $347.00 Brentwood, Mahogany Case o, '5 $265 197 Kramer, mahogany case 205 Willard, oak case Hallett & Davis, mahogany case . . . 227 147 Kingsbury, mahogany case Henry F. Miller, mahogany case . . 287 Mahogany Case Stuyvesant Pianola-Piano- , Stroud Pianola-Pian- Ilerald-Ilepuhiica- $395.00 $385.00 $335.00 FOUR GOOD ORGANS-Este- y, Crown, Story & Clark and A. B. Chase. Your choice while they last at, each Out of all the readers of The such an unusual sale as this. .. . $ 30 Strohber, mahogany case EIGHTY-EIGH- T . .. ;, USED PIANOS OF QUALITY 13 '""V ,- Note the very low selling prices. Think what a piano means to your home the pleasure of music the satisfaction to mother and daughters. If not convenient to pay all cash convenient terms will be arranged. Kuj-sia- n e these used pianos are Twelve won't last longbecause they will 'be sold at only a smalLparfc of their value. Ml!e. Tania and the tnllest soldier of her company. other. the contentions "The ?overninnt crop report Imparted a f hod; ty its unfavorable tenor. n; n n ijii-he- ilea'' ......:A ililUli.lM lll - t article-a- nd certainly the most attractive bargains every offered in pianos. i K 1 Player-Pian- os ir.:; nl and r ri wlat were all belowbarley the an especially verag. wheatwith making a condition of 63.1 Joor snowing 9 on cr August 1. rnmrar.l with and with tni-yi'average July ?X?.. The indicated T"p of about b'l.'hfl compare with slightly over t.Cf.0'jO.'fti lapt year ar.d 1 Z !. .oo. the averar.e of r the prered-Iri- r five years. T'n carry-oveof old w heat vva.s unusually I ifKc however, fcvnie 7.".00 TO bushels larger than th-of the preceding ver;.e carry-ovfiv jeirs. Co'kI ralrs would thi orn rop. whereas continued drought would stIousIv Injure It. In the money mar'There Is ket to show nothing that our financial strength Is Our Increasing all the time, while our indebted-n?.- i is constantly dcreaslnj.. confilenco seen-.- a to "Speculatively, t trowmc.r It Is thought that accu-t.it- il attc.fi standard to ks by the biff Is has teen in order for a considerable time." The Wheat .Mtnatb.n. n An statistician says: a t v. h e t hs vet s of 1014 and t ' 1.7 H'.'ioo.OOO fins la's population fofsuiuea iilruost as readilv as wheat. ri r..i'f(s.in, but fiurinc the on tft pat. thee harvests .rt i of so surplus nnrellable aue and Keducoon ZUuo j-- 4 ! Corn, 2 SMiHMMUillifi J above norm .il. according to the of the t'tah Association iana(remnt in c!o-- e touch of Credit Mn. which with i the situation. l'.nlr.f.e ine r pen-eend Uum-- collections there are (ewr failures compared with 'the corresponding period last year or for recent ypars. The friilt rrops are liow coming: on apac. the earliest of tho cereals an- now niovlrc to the elevators and th grist mill, while th to pour 'fmall truck sarJenT continues popula-tioa the fnier? of his edibles into fre-d- i a h morning. All and t this puts mony Into circulation, and the hanks of I'tah reported to have nlcthoria of available rc!c and other forms of circulating medium of the prf?rt ncpsarvandfor change. TKi system ..r.l f Inns barter ;iMfI adjoining' Kenerally ovr the sta Mates are considered satisfactory to an rminfnt iere. Relative to the rltuatlon In the bigu stern cfitr, th rays: "Doubtless &mWim : -- throughout CONDITIONS generally lines of endeavor are ij-i- ' , 1 - S . - H S L.f U imiiiimi and Pianos, including such famous makes as Everett, Apollo, Krakauer, Ludwig, Strolibcr, Smith & Barnes, .Harvard, Story & Clark, Melo- digrand, Hoffman, Willard, etc. OS the .. Think of new PLAYBR-riAin- acmc.of quality,. beautiful high-grad- e strumcnts at special prices. Come hi and plav them vou will be charmed with the excellence of tone. 51 REPORTS ) ili.ri. Nev. ioiG Model "Conditions Above Normal in Utah, Salt Lake Credit Men Declare. 1 1 mi. m to AB i 1 in PLAYER-PIANO- S T 2-- npiwm.iun mm EXPANDING W ft j.i there must he thirty buyers awaiting just n If you cannot come, write or telephone at our expense. .; Railroad fare refunded to ! out-of-tow- n t purchasers. no z. 1; rj. f . ;"-' i - ,-: set-bac- 1! ks " - - - . ... - ..... war-munltm- St ir'l r I h - "- " - i' i I 1 4 ft 1 t I , : . v i - J ' - -- - in 5 -- 5"J a , inn ii i ' . . v. i situation." (ml Crops. &. Co. Two facts Harden, in the week's budget of anews stand out deOf of prime Importance; one of cidedly. If. pet haps, of ratherthe tempoother rarily, favorable character; more and of a decidedly unfavorable cast. Wc allude, of course, to the railroad labor question and the the crops. The public has jumped totoarbiconclusion that the agreement trate the rallroud wage question means a final settlement. In this, we think, they are probably right. When two parties to a question agree to talk it over the chances are they will be blc to reach an :i :,'recment. The market lias not overestimated the importance of this factor. There Is no doubt that the labor question has been hanging" like a pall, not onlv over the railroads, but over all industries. An inclination toward a more reasonable attitude Is most encouiaglng to all concerned perhaps of the greatest importance to labor Itself. It relieves what he--d come to be unite a. high state of tension.. Marketwi?e. it is ns If a tcreat weight had been removed. To the second tactor. the market has. as attention. Nevertheless. In yet. paid no Influence It is. Its ultimate of trreater Importunce than evenperhaps the railroad wage question. The latter was bound to be cured somehow, hut there Is no cure for short crops. The Indications are for a wheat crop only of last year and the smallest since 1911. aJid for a corn crop of avr-atr- e sizi but materially ijnder that of 1315. This means, that so far Is concerned, this as the wheat crop briefly, country will not have available for ex Iisllw-ny- s Stono far-reachi- HARRY S. HAEPER, cpctlican Cmdidatc for the Office of Judge of the City Court of Salt Lake IIAllRY S. IIAIiPER. candidate for Judifo of the city court of Salt Lake City. Wfca formerly a Justice of the peace or Salt Lake precinct. In which capacity be served ror four years, taking office January 1st l?tl, and serving up to ar.d including December, 1114. Ho transacted and deposed of twice as much business while la that office than any former Justice of this precinct. In the election of 1912 when he was asain a. candidate for the office of Justice of the peace he plied up the largest Majority of any candidate on the Republican city ticket cf that campaign. k far as. fitness and qualification axe conIs standing: on cerned, reardinsr the office to which he aspires, Judr Harper his record made while serving: as justice of the peace of this precinct. was a KtuJent of the Irw department of the Wa? hlagton-Le- e Jude Harper of Va.. and was for some time in the law offices of Stuart Lexington. University Eros. A: Murphy of Denver, Colo., he also practised In Cripple Creek for a time. he er cared In newspaper xvork Upon his arrival In Pa!t City In for about six year, serving as court for the Deseret News, and also reporter the Tribune. While in the employ of the Deneret News he wa-- s admitted to pracIn ever lnce. tice law before the bar of the state. which he hss been encag-eke with offices In the Jadce buildlne. Zlr. Harper was born In Calhoun. Henry County. Missouri, on December 19. J 117 4. He was married In Fait Lake city t Mirs Katherlne Cloujrh In Septem have been born to them; Harry C ace 13 years, and ber, 3?!3. Two children Orace fjdith. ago 10 years. n Is a man whose former exthroughoutto the city JudyeIn Harper offices In b!m should be ilic of value office to wliich great public jierienee well-know- ns , ng two-thir- ds 7 1 in Tr;? stusjsi! ! uiiluji. y-Zr-- what hap generally been port anv of most tmDortant export com- mdJ!Vr. Anthony &-- Co. "Upon beins released from the deadlock of awaitand ing the government crop figures forthe railroad crisis, prices sprang ho ward for a few days at least. in acrho.ll sav tht this move was not resistcordance with the line of least is still far ance? The labor situation from settled and the crons are still inbut certain elements of The herent strength are undeniable. factor closest at hand is the likelihood of a cejsation of foreign selling. The that British prospect is imorovlnjp rather mobilized securities will become a bulwark than a menace to our mar-in kets after tho manner employed if purpose, the last Trench loan. This of the carried out. should be a matter both an enfirst Importance, affording hancement of the safety of the new of loan and a relief from the onus we which that stream of liquidation have so long and so successfully sustained." Oat ef the Hut. last the Pettigrcw, Hrigiit & Co.the "At rut of instock market is out ofbeen ertia in which it has The wallowing agreement for seme weeks. men submit their whereby theto iailroaJ a federal board of medigrievances conciliation means much. ation and The significance of this action is that no strikes will b called amonp the 4'H!00 men directly interested and of thi big that the arteries and pulse Imtiv country will not be prostrated. Crop figures are dirippolnting. thoo of Auffust 1, the total yields Indicating the smallest for five or six years. This. Is for It means perhapH. In the sustenance of life, more expensounfortunate, that from presbut, business Ii so ent Indications th bigrailroads will be glutted with traffic regardless of them. Copper shares are coming to their own and our Boston market is discounting a more stable condition of affairs for the metal; that Is certain. A glimpse at the statements pf the porphyry mines for th second quarter of the if Nest to McCornick's Bank 74 SOUTH MAIN ST. current 1o convince the yar is enough most pessimistic lhat copper mining ar-- ; revclinir in riches. companies Hurts tins treasuries, record productions, a ready market well into the coming year means mony t the companies r.nd dividends to Stockholders. What more can Lr wished for?" Tucker. Hayes &, Bartholomt w." The European selling of standard stocks is evidentlywho being absoibed by large appear content to aco,uir. these securities at prevailing quotations. It is true that the market has bten dull and ihc transactions largely of a professional character, but a fair amount of snles for foreign account and the undoubtedly are taking place to flisnlay a firm market ctntinuea It i.s problematical in wli.it vol fine such how Icirt and naturally sales will continue. They are a drag on the market and a deterrin.sr influence against any rapid upswing of hut the fact must not be overprices; looked that at present they are in rea bullish factor of ality import( The .country is displayinggreat its ability to take back it3 securities at fair prices, and is at the same time doing in-leie- a large amount o new European f inancinsr." Hunt, Ellis & Co. "The upward i ush in steel this we ?k may prove to have been a false start, but in the opinion of good judges it marks the end of the long period of stock market hesitancy. The fact that activity on t of has deveb ped after weeks indecision Is significant to tbosj who believe that the recent dullness has represented the end ot liquidation. In any eveiit the advance in sieel product of the extent of prices "is illustrative the boom in the country's most important as well as fundamental industry. Pit: iron is showing a hotter tone,, too. The future of st ?el is the futuro of the industrial United States. The time is few months when coming in the next be the order of higher dividends will the day. There are plenty of good stocks of which this holds true and they should be bought." A swarm of bees gained entrance to the First National bank in Manawa, Wis., through a crevice, and honey in wholesale quantities is beinsr deposited W An. Historical Fact I S.S.Sa A Even before the days o cur forefathers, extracts from the same Li ad cf roots, herbs acd barks. now used la compounding the Jagred.ents for S. S.S.. were well known and extensively used amond the Indians. Science and modern methods have 011I7 I chanced the Indians way of handling the materi als, the esrcntUl features are still la evidence In S.S.S. Nature's Greatest Blood Purifier and a sat urtl sequence of the Indians favorite medicine. Gbt The Gihoimb S. S. S. at Your Druggist. S.S.S. Co. Atlanta Georgia ... j; mjjuii, i in wi between the of the first storv and the floor ceiling above. This is the fifth year the bees have made their headquarters in this bank. tuberculosis among the miners In the South African gold fields has been reduced oy tne use of electricity Tor light. ere Is Your rplns Money? If it isn 't working for yoii it is not. only losing for you, it also in unsafe isf keeping. Bring in your savings and they will earn 4 per cent and are always safe and secure. - No account too small for us M0 ass mai 6T3 W. S. JlcComlck, Prest. t. Antboo II. Lund, t. Cieo. Albert Smith. b SI. niehelaeu. 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