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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Til IKS DAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1919. 1 Men Killed '1,500,000 Wounded. ; in NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Franco, four years of conflict, to preserve er own liberty and that of the vrorld.'ae-hordufto Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner to the United States, hat lost 1,500,000 men killed and almost v 1 g Tranaition to Peace Baaia Ja Proceeding Smoothly, Report Aaaerta. WASHINGTON. Jin. 8. Transition of. the country from a war to bails his proceeded thui far with'peace very smoothness and with" decided lack of friction, lavs a general summary of business conditions issued today - by the federal reserve board. Sych slackening of business as has oc-- , curred was described as due to conservatism. In the New Tork district "Industries are marking time," awaiting developments due In part to a feeling that prices a decline. Other districts report a similar condition. but say generally the state of thlngi call! forth the opinion that the transition period if beneficial In its effects Thus farproving the process of readjust- labor- - is said to have caused little nconvenlence since ..labor, set . free from rivar Industries has been absorbed steadily bv general business, relieving an existing shortage Wages have not been reduced and In some cases have been Increased. Agriculture ass reported to be In an exceptionally promising condition. The farmer was said to be In "the best financial shape that has prevailed for many Excellent crop prospects were years." reported, not only from the cotton region, but also from the wheat states and from California. In the livestock region "conditions are much Improved," and cattle probably will go through the season in fair condition. There Is an active and firmer tone in the beef trade and record purchaaes of animals have been made. iron and steel'are unsettled on account of the cuts that already have been made and the expected new price basis for them and for their derivatives. Orders for new business are of some assistance but they are not yet of a volume sufficient to Indicate that prices have become settled. While coal production has not recovered the level which had been attained prior to November, and while some shortage exists here and there, the output Is said to be again moving upward, car service has been improved In certain sections and labor conditions are reported fairly satisfactory. Production of copper and of other metals which have been in exceptional demand during the war already is showing the effects of conversion of Industry to a peace basis. Producers of petroleumin the district have onlv about three months' supply and regard the outlook as favorable. Stored stocks Increased somewhat during the early autumn In California, but a shortage of. gasoline Is expected. In manufacturing, the outlook Is bv no meant uniform. Freight Is moving fairly well. Munition industries have largely reduced their activity. Machine tool manufacturing Is demoralised on account of the cancellation of government orders. Cotton and wool mills have been running full, but the end of unfilled orders Is approaching and little new business Is being placed. Shoe manufacturing ir less active. There has been an increase In retail trade, due to the holiday season and In consequence of relaxation of economies due to the war. At some points, the report says, there would appear to be a development of extravagance. Prices on the whole have shown only slight change. Building operations are stilt at s low level although Increase Is expected In the near future. i te 111 -- nt as Jan. WASHINGTON, Baker and delegations from seven cities appeared before the house public buildings committee today to protest against the senate joint resolution directing that the United States housing corporation suspend-wo- rk upon all projects ' nob 75 per cent completed. "Lack of facilities to house government employees In Washington Is a to the entire country, Secretary Conditions are simply InBaker said. describable. Girls who coma here to work for the government are robbed by keepers, forced grasping boarding-hous- e to live In crowded quarters and are subto treatment." humiliating jected The secretary said there would be no appreciable decrease In the number of government employees for at least another year. -- d's-rra- ce NEWSPAPER MAN ND REALTY DEALER DEAD , . ANNUAL France a debt of gratitude, not only for thi great saerifiee, but alto for the reported taring of thousand of lives in this country due to the discovery by French peasants of a perfect remedy for stomach and intestinal ailments, the ingredients of which are imported from France by Geo. H. Mayr, a leading Chicago Chemist, who sells it in America under thq name of Mayr a Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation" that removes the intestinal catarrhal mucus from the tract and allays tbs ' inflammation which causes- practically' all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or tnonev refunded. Scbrnmm-Johnson- , Drugs, five C5) Good - Stores, and drug( Advertisement?! gists everywhere. INCLUDING OUR REGULAR STOCK AND SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 1000 CORSETS -- fill ip w on Ho ,s. Beginning llis- - lornin Men Stationed in Sitena and in Archangel (Region Coining Home. The women of this city have learned from past experience that this is Salt Lakes most important Corset Sale, offering economies that are little short of marvelous Jt required all the ingenuity at our command to secure concessions from the leading corset manufacturers The items quoted in this sale are verifications of our success. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Assignment for of early convoy home of additional untie the American expeditionary forces comannounced was men prising about 10,000 Included today by the war department. were the 131st, lt2nd and 123rd field artrain of ammunition 111th the tillery ard the Thirty-sixtdivision, consisting of Texas sr.d Oklahoma troops. Tha ufilts In the Archangel region are the 839th Infantry, First battalion of the 310th engineers, the 881th field hospital and the 337th ambulance-company. and In Siberia are the Twenty-sevent- h Thlrsty-flrinfantry, D company of the Fifty-thir- d telegraph battalion; field hoshospital pital company, No. 4, exacuatlon No. 17, medical supply depot No. 7. 144th ordnance depot company, ambulance company No. 4. four staff officers, quartermaster's corps detachment, comprising two officers and twenty-seve- n men; medl-mdetachment of twelve officers and n men, and small detachment of ordnance, signal corps, engineers, cavalry. Intelligence, Philippine scouts and photographic section. The units named In today's list are aero squadron and medical Eighty-nint- h detachment' Eleventh and Twelfth battalion headquarters and Fourth, Fifteenth. h j r st Thlrtv-fift- Thirty-sixt- h. Thirty-sevent- Thirty-fourt- Thirty-sixt- h, Seventy-sixt- h, h, 2 Pounds Fresh Peanut BUTTER Seventy-eightSeventy-nintEightieth evacuation and Eighty-firs- t ambulance nenipanw The transport President Grant the battleships Montana and South Dakota and the hospital ship Comfort have sailed from Franca for New York with 284 officers and 7419 men. The President Grant Is dns January 14 with the Second field artillery. Eighty-firfield artillery. Eighty-thir- d fle.d artillery. headquarters detachment Eighth field, artillery brigade: H company., 34 7th Infantry: 118th trench mortar battery, alxty-nln- e casual officers and about 10 sick and wounded. Most of thsas are armv units. regular Tha battleship Montana, due January 17. has on board the Third and Fourth trench mortar battalions, complete, and a detail of seventeen officers of the Flfty-alxt- h coast artillery regiment The battleship South Dakota, due the same day, is bringing the Fifty-sixt- h coast F ba the 474th aero squadron. The Comfort due January 20. In addition to naval personnel, has on board seven men of the armv officers and thtrty-on- s as 'lck and wqunded. The third trench mortar battalion is to be divided between Forts Crockett and Logan and Camps Grant and Pike. About 20 per cent of the Fourth trench mortar battalion wlil Mac Arthur, the balance scatgo to Camp .ooaet artillery tering. Of the Fifty-sixt- h regiment, seven oflcera and 800 men are bound for Fort Terry, the rest being scattered among various poets h, Me can McGOWAN'S . SALMON LAUREL I . W SCHILLING'? BEJST CbFFEE. OQ. fresh, from the roasters, lb..wws i pounds RED CHILI BEANS. clean and res h A GOOD Qm .Hyt gSfi BROOM STRICTLY F R E H NEIGHBORS EGGS Fresh from the nsst Doten ... I One In Yeur Neighborhood." Downtown Store: 59 EAST 2ND SO. ThereS j ; st PROGRESSING ON NEW HIGHWAY m tmmmmmmmmmrn a $1.75 VALUES FOR. $3.00 VALUES $2.00 VALUES $3.50 VALUES FOR.......... FOR $4.50 VALUES FOR $8.50 VALUES FOR 4, $5.00 VALUES FOR $10.00 VALUES FOR 13,39' . $7.50 VALUES FOR I NO C. NO PHONE ORDERS. NO CREDITS. 0. D.S. r J ls i $8.4. " SEE THEM INQUR WINDOWS. J - NO FITTINGS. NO EXCHANGES. NO APPROVALS. iiiifiitiniiigiiiigitgiiiiiitiiliitiiitiitiitiiij)ilifii)i Your Gray Hair well-know- are dead FIRE AT gray-Eaire- d $439 $12J0 VALUES FOR 4.48 V to The Tribune. SALMONt Idaho, Jan. 8. Work le progressing satisfactorily on tha Salmon-Challhighway. This Is n federal aid project for the construction of thirty-eigmiles of highway between Salmon the expenditure of tndeChallis, Involving federal, stats and county funds H. H Boomer of Spokane has the contract, William Osborne la the engineer in charge, representing the state highway r fast wide. Through the candepartment, and J. D. Wood ts resident twsnty-fouto, tighten Tha road will follow the yon the road will bs slxtssn engineer. Salmon river thnfugh a ragged canyon, feet wide, with frequent turnouts. where heavy construction makes the work difficult. Between eighty and nine- DEMOCRATS PLAN ty men are now employed, and the equipment includes two steam shovels and OF ACTION many teams and small ahovela Seven miles of the road It completed, the first five of which Is twenty ' to , Democrats of Washington, the senate began a series of conferences today with Democratic Leader Martin to plan unity of action during tha remainder of the present session and to d.ecust Own Make ths majoritys attitude toward President Wilson s peace plana, particularly ths league of nations proposal said Informally that ths opinion Remedy of It wasconferences was that ths presitha dent should be left with a frea band. is it n was that It understood, Brookagreed, Mrs. A. Dixonj a Democratic senators should not "shoot In lyn trained nurse, ptsde the followiBg ths dark" tn regard to the league of nahair: tions, since there was nothing as yet to statement' gray regarding show ths extent of the plan. Streaked, faded or gray hair ean be Expedition of measures that most he quickly turned black, brown- - or light passed before adjournment ta one of ths brown, by the use of the following chief purposes of ths meetings. remedy that you (an make at home: IN "Merely get a small box of Orlex TEN powder at any drug store. It eosta very little and no extras to bay. DisPITTSBURG solve it in water and eomb it through the' hair. Full directions for mixing PITT8BCRG, Pa., Jan. 8. Ten persons and use and n gold bond guarantee sew dead today and a score of others sufcome iu each box One box will last fering from Injuries as ths result of a spectacular firs and explosion which you for months. ia perfectly safe, it does not rub wrecked a ftm exchange building here yesterday. The damage la estimated off, is not sticky or gummy, and leaves late at $1,000,000. the hair fluffy. It will make a Borne of the victims, mostly women, look person twenty years were hurled from the building by the younger. (Advertisement) "It $1.98 FOR Special ht Days; Diiiriogthe:-Thre- e' ju. 45c : - h, UNITY SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND THURSDAY : - The following- Prices Will Prevail Seventy-sec-inSeventy-sevent- Indigestion Pains in Five Minutes WORK or you can hava your money back for tha - J. st Will Stop -- - d OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 8. John T. Bell, pioneer newspaper man, court reporter and realty dealer of Omaha, died at his home St Seattle a few days ago. He la survived by his wife and s daughter, Mrs. Lyman, all living on the coast. Born in Columbus, HI., seventy-seve- n NEWPORT NEWS. Ya., Jan. L The years ago. he came to Nebraska with his father. From Omaha he went to Chicago, battleships Georgia and Kansas, bringing Nashville, St. Louis, Kansas City, editor 2450 troops borne from France, arrived of newspapers in the two latter cities, and here today. The battleahlp Georgia brought home . . lata of the Omaha Herald. the Sixth trench mortar battalion and the 811th trench mortar battery, comprising nearly 1009 men. Including 800 sick and Bl-nes- la wounded. Aboard the Kansas were the Seventh trench mortar battalion. Third antiaircraft sector and casual companies 820, 323 and 324, in all about 1400 men. asking. If you suffer from gastritis. Indigestion. dyspepsia If food lies like lead In your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress go at- - once to Schramm Johnson or Druehl Drug Co., or any other druggist, and get Tablets. Take two a package of of three after each meal or whenever pain Is felt, and you will soon he telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for every genuine package of yhlch- contains a binding guarantee Of satisfaction or (Adv.) money back. FotEvery- Figure v. h, and Thirty-fourt- h companies, all of .the Twentieth Sixty-firfield engineers; artillery, brigade headquarters; 321st field battalion, signal corps; ordnance casual company No. 3; quartermaster casual companies Noa. 1 and 2; base hospital No. 18, Thirty-thir- Thirty-secon- i From the groing girl or. the petite young missto the stylish stouLwoman there is a corset here to suit and fit her in thisVast assortment of styles. al sixty-seve- h, OPPOSE HALTING WORK ON HOUSES : owee America wounded. many f l,o.J! iSSWifll Francs Has Lost Equal Number EMBAY ABO ggAJt&IABSKIP WOTICtA. .lessen assets alert's, lb. martin slgssn te former tafeeatbi.1 Estate of W, F. .Cels, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tha undersigned at Eagles' club, corner of West Tempts and Fourth Balt Lake City, on or before the tilth day of Februau, A. D. 1919. H.. B.M'CANN, Administrator of tha aetata of " W. S'. Cols, deceased. D. L. Oleeon, attortvey for administrator. Date of first publication December 19." Bouth-street- ' A. I. 1918. 43444 .. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jose Cories, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Vouchers to ths undersignsd at Its office at Newhous building on or before ths 25th day of February, A. D. 1919, BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the aetata of Joss Cortex, deceased. H. L. MoUiner, attorney for the ad mlntstrator. Pate of first publication December it. A. D. 1918. S' - M444 State of Utah. In the matter of the Simon and Emil Lehmann, executo-- s of the seal (hereof affixed, this 3rd day of estate of Adolph Richter, deceased. tha last will and testament of . . January. A. U. 1919, Notice for specific performance of con- Simon, deceased, for confirmation Adolph of the THOMAS HOMER. (Beal) tract. sele of the following described real esClerk. The petition of Orsen N. P. Anderson, praying for an order authorising and directing the said- administratrix to cause the premises hereinafter described to bs released and" discharged from all Incumdebrances, and to make, execuls-an- d liver to petitioner a good and sufficient of said conveyance property, free from all Incumbrances, upon-thf payment the sum of Two Hundred Seventy Dollars and One Cent, together with interest on said sum from the 11th day of Iecember, 191$, at the rate of seven per cent per annum, Commencing two and feet north from .he southeast comer of lot three, in bkx k forty-fouplat "B." of Fait Lake City survey, and running e hence north feet, thence west sixty Bet. thence couth forty feet, thence east sixty feet, to the place of beginy leadning, together with a ing to Third South street, hss been set for bearing on Friday, ths 81st day of January. A. D. 1919. at 3 oclock p. m., at ths county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court, in Balt Lake City, Salt Lake. County, Utah. Witness, the clerk cf said court. with ths seal thereof affixed, this 7th day of January, A. D, 1919. j- E. CLARK, Clerk. (Real) By M. M. Knoll, Deputy Clerk. Jacob Johnson. Attorney for Petitioner. to-w- it: one-ha- r, forty-thre- right-of-wa- -- lf tate or said deceased, A part of lot 8. block 3, plat 'B, Sait Lake City survey, commencing at the southeast corner of said loL.8, block 3. plat "B." and running thence north 8 rods, thence west 10 rods, thence south 3 rods, thence east, 10 rods, to ths place of beginning, for ths sum of l&Ooo, And upon the following terms, cash down and balance upon the confirmation of sale by this court, a appear from the return of sale filed in this court, hss been set for hearing on Friday,' the 17th day of January, A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m at the county courthouse. In ths courtroom of said court. Ip Balt Lake City, Salt Lake , County. Utah. Witness, the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 4ta day of January, A. D. 1919. THOMAS HOMER. (Beal) Clerk. M. M. By Snell, Deputy Clerk. Pierce, Orttchlow A Barrette, Attorneys for Petitioners, ullli IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE In for Salt and Lake County, division, State of Utah. In the matter of tne estate of lfarma C. Thatcher, deceased. l: to-w- lt; NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Dennis Cunningham, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to ths undersigned at ths Bankers Notice, Trust company on or before the 8th day The petition of Clayton 1, Thatcher, of February, A. D. 1919. himself of BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, praying for the Issuance to Uie in estate letters of administration Administrator of the - estate of Dennis mast of Karma "C. Thatcher, deceased, has Cunningham, deceased. IN THE an set DISTRICT been 17th for PROBATE the COURT, hearing Friday, O. C. Dalby, attorney for administrator. division. In and for Bait lake County, day of January, A. I. 1919, at 3 oclock Date of first publication December 19. of matter in In Utah. State of tha the the p. m., at county courthouse, Jhe U44 A. courtroom of said court, . In Balt Lake .estate of Adolph SlmOn, deceased. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRTBaTE Notice CHv, Salt Lake County, Utah. V Itness, tr.e clerk of said court, with The petition of Stcija1 F. Simon, Louis jjirtekm. In and for bait Lake County, By M. M. Snell," Deputy Clerk. Tanner & Tanner, Attomejs for Petitioner. till! IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division. In and for bait Lake county, atats or I tah. In the matter of the estate of Charles Y. Taggart, deceased. Notice. The petition or Alice Nutta'J Taggart, praying for the Issuance to Margaret Haagi Taggart of letters of administration let ths estate Of Charles Y. Taggart, deceased, has been set for hearing on 10th day of January, A. D. Friday, the 1919, at 1 o'clock p. m at tne county courthouse. In the courtroom of said court. In Balt Lak City, Salt Lake county, Utan. Witness the clerk of said court, with ths seal thereof afnx.et this 21 m day of December, A. 1. 191S Til' R HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) By M M. Brell, letuty Cier it Haas, Attorneys fgr Roger FaM-tlon- v NOTICE TO ALTA CU 3 t.;t BOND- - HOLDER .j. Interest coupons due Ja i sry 1, 1719. and gulisequently on the tiist mortgage bonds ot the Alta club, will be paid at the National Copper Bank, Belt take City, Utah. Instead of St the hank of Belt lake Security A Trust company, now out ul buslnoea. ALT I CLUB, By Eugene Giles, Treasurer. c Tribune Want: Ad$ PuIIi |