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Show (u Postoffice Department Officials io Deal in liberal Spirit With ' Aged Men. our advent into the local clothing market and our policy of small, legitimate profits have resulted in our clothing selling for less, at retail, in Salt Lake City than in New York where it is made. .. some merchants with suits in stock (from three tq ten years out of date) are haying sales. LlU Tribes Lm4 Win-Cktr.f Trlbeae-gel- t WASHINGTON. July 13. Officials of th postofflc department and or the Washington city postofflco met today to give further consideration to the cases of employees who. aiytough superannuated, are still efficient, following the order Issued on Saturday by Postmaster Ocmeral aimeson. Chieiaofthepension bureau also took up in a more liberal spirit the applications tor retention of their superannuates, In accordance with instructions from Secretary of the Interior Payne, and were accepted, additional applications bringing the total for tba pension bureau up to about 100. employees of the penOnly eighty-eigsion office had asked to be retained, and all. Including many union soldiers, had been refused by the commissioner. President Wilson is known to be opposed to any ruling that would force the retirement of government employees while they are still able and willing to perform their duties. Announcement of a definite policy, which will be followed out In reor replacing employees taining In service who have reached retirement age, will probably be made following the cabinet meeting tomorrow, at which the question will bo discussed In detail with the president by members of his official family. f Under the law, the civil service commission has the final word In tba matter and must derive from the records of the applicant whether he or she Is qtlll efficient and thus eligible for retention for an additional period of two years. The reversal at the eleventh hour of the attitude of the postoffice department has resulted In a speeding up in every bureau In order to get the applications and required recommendations before the civil service commission by Wednesday, of time permitted under July 21. the limit 1 the law. . $10 to $14 . at prices that defy all competition! for this event; we havent bought up old stock. Every suit offered is part of our regular stock of we havent imported job-le 1920 clothes full of pep and style; not hundreds, but thousands, of suits to choose from. And prices will stagger you! ot high-grad- No matter how low suits are advertised, we By Universal Service. 19. Flying PHILADELPHIA, July the flag of the Imperial German government from her masthead, the German bark Reiberstiog was loading oil here Technically, she Is still an enemy craft. "No German skipper ' worthy of the name will hoist the red, black and gold of the new German Socialist government," Captain Wilhelm WestphaL declared. "The horlsonta! blocks of red, whits and black stand for order, loyalty and a proud record of fearless seamanship, while the new flag represents disrule order. untried and discredited chaos, hunger and misery. " suit the lor sell to same grade guarantee y. f Tropical Weight Suits A for Summer Wear at Flying Squadrons to Seek Out Profiteers ILess SJHO wholesale prices have not declined. If you want a suit or overcoat for fall or immediate wear slip up. the steps today and take a squint at these unmatchable values. Service." WASHINGTON, July of squadrons" department of Justlce agents are to be organised to tour the coal regions and arrest opera to miners suspected of profiteering in Offlclals of the department of Jui said today they were convinced that method must be pursued to break up th In coat at the practice of- profiteering sou rob. More that! thirty arrests of alleged profiteers have already been made n the bituminous coal fields within the last week, it was stated today. This Is but the start of a much more comprehensive plan of bringing suspected persons into custody for the action of grand Juries. Instructions sent from Assistant Attorney General Amea's office here resulted last week in the arrest of many operators By Universal Snappy High-grad- e, Models, All-Wo- at- - ol, $25 Up The Original - J ; 1 Clothes Shop Upstairs 275 We Never Imitate. Hosiery and Neckwear at Wholesale Prices. SOUTH MAIN STREET In the West Virginia fields, charged with taking unreasonable the fabrics Bedmnin morninf we tlie store in and ocoat topcoat suit, every Still Flies the Flag of Imperial .Germany 6 v they offer them at 100 per cent profit. These' sits cost them from we have no bid stock we are eleven months old our stock is new and fresh the styles .are the newest unexcelled.' To demonstrate our strength, and adhering to our policy of always saving you $10 or more ht s h ail e m profits. SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK. FRANK Special to The Tribune NEW YORK, July 14. St James. Miss H. Q. Osborne, O. Ferris Hiss A. Ferris; Pennsylvania, Sylvan Simon; Imperial, W. H. Hendrickson. MANS BEST AGE A man is as old TAX REDUCTION as his organs; ha can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aide his organs in i performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with ter tasauiu The world's itandard remsdy for kidney, Uvsr, bladder and uric add troubUa tinea 1690; corractadiaordara; stimulataa vital organa. All druggists, three alias. task fjV the Hm Gold Medal m every baa end eeeept n Iratalien GUIMEU FOR Apply Zemo, the Gean,,An- tiseptic Liquid Easy to UseJ Does Not Stain . i r Greasy salve and ointments should not be applied if good dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. - It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable 4nd inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe ndthing you nave ever used is as effeo-tiv- e and satisfying. Tbe B. W. Rom Co, Ckvaland, Q. s -- Huge Decrease Is Reported in U. S. Meat Production A8HINGTION, July 13. Decrease of 400,990,009 pounds in the country meat production tor the last six months as compared with LiveExcessive Loss last year was reported today by Institute of American Meat Packers. Win- tbe Due Statistic of the agriculture department showing3,600,000 fewer cattle, hogs and marReason. sheep werhslaughtered at alxty-nl- n Is Given kets during he last six months were used as ths basis Tor the estimated decreased feel that we production. "Do you gentlemen "During neariy every month of 1926 should pay a tax against these cattle producers lost money on cattle and many on beef, said the Is the problem put up packera reported losses that hav died? of hogs and pork to the stats board of equalisation by ths statement. "Prtces Duchesne Livestock association, by R. S. go out of business, and tlemen to Lusty, Its secretary. The same problem, today they nearly do not own es many cattle as somewhat differently worded, is th sub- are assessed to them. caused The decline In the market has ject of s number of other communicato hold back until there was really tions to ths state board from a number buyers of cattle class for no sale this spring any of other cattlemens associations . and offered for. sale, and that was-lef- t Ths campaign was apparently a conpresent stringency In ths mon to certed one, inspired and encouraged by has made it Impossible on any class of livestock. the action of the Utah Cattle and Horse "Under existing conditions, we e Growers association, which sets the ex- ly urge your honorable board to ample by asking for a reduction of 26 per the assessed valuation of cattle a 26 per cent We have endeavored cent on the essesaed valuation of the cattle of the state. meet with you, but conditions have bee: A number of communicaThe state board f equalisation aaked unfavorable. that the county assessors fix the value tions from stockmen and associations are of range cattle at an average of 636 a Inclosed herewith, and we hope our aphead. Examination of the returns so far peal will not be in vain." Inclosed received from county aesesaora and counAmong the communications was one from ths Escalante Cattle assoty auditors Indicates that this was fixed rather as the maximum figure, and In ciation, by Philo E. Allen, president, vary few Instances are cattle assessed stating that some cattleman may go out at that amount, on ths average, though of business If they do not get relief, and perhaps a majority of the counties are asking for a 20 per cent reduction. within $6 of that figure. Th Mt. Pleasant Cattle Owners 0 raxA tax rate of 20 mills on. ths dollar Is ing association says that cattlemen this said by state officials to he rather ebove year In that association have undergone than under the average rate for county tosses of 20 to 20 per cent, and also asks and state purposes combined, but even for a 26 per cent reduction In th asat that rate the taxes paid per head on sessed valuation. This communication Is cgttle would amount to 70 cents, so that signed by Mourlts C. Peterson, secreIn the valuaa reduction of tary. tion would mean a reduction In the anAccording to Mr. Lutty, loss to memnual expenses for the cattle of 16 to 17H bers of ths Duchesne Livestock associacents a head In taxes, or Just about ths tion have run from 26 to 60 per cent, while hay has cost from 626 to $40 a ton pries of one pound of beef on the hoof. The position of the cattlemen of ths during ths winter. A reduction of 26 per stats Is summed up in the letter from cent is desired. Alonso Brinkerhoff, president of the Utah The Beaver County Cattle association, Cattle and Horse O rower. association, by J. 8. Turner, president, says soma and Thomas Redmond, secretary of th. t owners have had losses as high as 60 usoclatlon. This letter, addressed to B. per cent, and asks for a 10 par cent reH. Roberta, chairman of ths stats board duction, rof equalisation, asya. In part: J. P. Holmgren, secretary of th Ws, ths Utah Cattle and Horse Grow County Cattlemene association, era association, In behalf of ths cattle- says that losses ran from 6 to 20 per men of the stats, wish to call your at- cent and that hay coat from 120 to $40 tention to ths severe winter Just passed a ton. Osttle, he points out, after a and the resultant heavy Ioann, In livewinter, of expensive feeding, are worth stock. In addition thereto, the calf crop no more than they were last October. la practically a failure, on account of ths Ths stats law requires th assessment mothers being unable to care for their of property as of January 2 of each year. young. This will mean that It will taka Most of ths losses by death to cattle last at least two years, under favorable' con- winter came after that data, so that ths ditions to get back to normal. cattlemen. If the law Is observed strictly "Ths severe drought on the ranges for the taxing officials, will have to pay ths past two years and the severs winter by taxes on cattle that have been deed following hers caused many of tbs eat- - many months stock COLD MEDAL of to Severe as one-four- th WARNING iwhrb keeping ywr ten ell ft mm Addicted to weefcwii nrfi tit Miner! kuatfeee: Ml try K0MLAX . ImH, Mot), OburiMbto el taif drwcfteto. every' X ere lee le relief tm mtny itrtinf btetodtac della, tied teeleeHee, emsUpetion, lUgy im. fcurtberm. lerpld Her, neteenenaae, dyepepete. Indie fcetoMM treeM. PRNAMeACOAHlA. OIJANfMtO IAMTO$, d tUKHOd AVttt. HOLT fmn NrTark by imSwi. end lumrtoo. .pprinwd p "I dBrdwr Apflr Or R. J. Neldllnger, US Bo. Dearborn St, Chicago, 111. LIKE M 1L 11 Box-elde- products are substantially lower than last year, due largely to diminished exports. The decrease In slaughter indicates that aa a result of thess losses soma producers have cut their herds and may restrict production. Such a situation would be an economlo misfortune. Past experience has been normally that higher prices for meat animals, and thence for meat, have followed restricted production. Cattle prices In May, the statement added, were down near the level prevailing when the United States entered the war," but in June the average price In Chicago of 614.96 for native beef steers with exception of June, 1912, the FluctuhighestInJune average on record." ations receipts during the two months were said to have caused the changes. the line probably cost the farmer at th local elevator a total of 10 cents or mors s bushel over and above the usual handling margins. There is Just one conclusion to be found In the present transportation situation, so far as the farmer Is concerned. His Inability to sell his wheat at this time will probably put' the price of wheat up. One of the most lamentable features of the whole situation Is the effect 1$ all may have upon next year's crop. With much of last year's crop still on the farm, with little prospect of moving tbe present crop within the year, and with th local T banks clamoring for liquidation of loans, there Is little to encourage heavy seeding for the coming fall, ONE OF NEGROES INNOCENT. DULUTH. Minn., July 19. The special Jury investigation of the jaunty grand lynching of three negroes hers on June CONTEST HEARINQ CONTINUES. IS last declared in its final report, mads CHICAGO, July IS. Documentary evi- public tonight, that Isaac McGhle, on of dence to disprove the allegation of the the negroes hanged, had no part in th Northern Trust company that Gaston B. attack on a whit girl which brought Means had obtained much of the fortune about th trouble. Evidence brought beof Mrs. Maurem King, widow of James C. fore it convinced the grand Jury, th King, Chicago millionaire, was Introduced report said, that McGhle was merely held today In the King will contest hearing. by the police gs an Important witness. Means la the principal witness for Mrs. Colored Elk Mary Metytn,- - sister of Mrs. King, who picnic was postponed, Is seeking to have an alleged second will from July 22 Ao July 23. at Ogden canyon of Mr. King's probated. . j '(Advertisement.) J via Inadtquate Transportation Cause Facilities May Higher Prices for Food. Chicago TrlbDMR.lt Lake Tribun mime mciow' rrowfi ' ihh; a.:. Leased Wire. WASHINGTON. July 19. Inadequate and Inefficient transportation not only Is hundreds of costing AmericanXfarmers thousand of dollarr-dallybut may cause a reduction of wheatacrage next year and Increased prices ofv breadstuff, according to J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. , "With as high as 25 per sent of last remaining ln the local years cropIn still some sections, and A totally elevators movement of the new crop, Inadequate local buyers find It necessary to protect themselves by wider margins, saldMr. Howard today. "Never knowing whether they will be able to deliver grain when sold, and constantly facing loeaes through demurrage, breach of contract, excessive storage charges and high Interest rates, th local buyer feels called upon to offer th wheat producer prices much lower s. than those quoted at the terminal Then again, ths differential between the terminal price and the export price must be abnormally large, for the exporter muet protect nimaelf against losses Incurred through delay In loading steamers, These margins are said to be twlos as large as normally figured. . These increases in margins all along' - fro):! , rfiar-ket- (Cltfi y r m m WtUilbiiir irls(; : 4 V i: 1 v 'l i M 5 1 . |