davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given Lllat sealed bds
VIII he received by the undersigned up 10
L. o clock noon, Saturday, November ~.
1911. for the materials required and la
Dor to be performed In erecting three
story toilet addition to the Normal Train
ing building OF the University OF Utah.
city, Utah, and, according 10 plans. speci
ncations and details which are open for
the inspection OF bidders at the ofnco OF
Cannon & Fctzer and Ramm Hansen.
Associated Architects, In the Templcton
building. Salt Lake CITY. Utah and AL
bids and proposals at the above time Will
be publicly opened and real al the pe3-
crct National bank in said city
NJ bids must he addressed 10 the II nj
and marked in the lower LOFT hand cor
ncr Bids or such bids can be de
l'vered TO the Board OF Regents at said
time and place OF opening same.
Eids must not contain couditin"-. quali =
hcations, propositions or any Other thing
plans, specifications, dra wings, contracts
and bond and the bidders must use the
form of bids without Change wnch w.li
he found at the office nf said architects:
and no other form OF bid viii be re-
ccivcd,
\ certified check on some bank in
salt Lake city. Utah. for AT least five
the highest bid must be enclosed, I;a ach
check is TO he made pa yable TO the under
signed and is to BE- forfeited 10 the un-
o"'alSned in case the bid Is accepted ana
The BIDDER does moi enter into tho con-
tract and bond within three davs after
Its acceptance for the faithful execution
OF the contract and bond hereinafter men
toned.
The proposed contract and bond arc
also at the office OF said architects and
can be there examined.
There must be bid for the work conf
pletH, with six alternate bids cnumer-
ateo IN tho speciiica liohi.
bond must be furnished for onc-half
the amount OF the bid, With good and
sufncienr securities all satisfactory and
acceptable 10 the undersigned
The Undersigned reserves the right to
REJECT any or all bids. or TO accept any
bid u may deem besi.
CSigned) UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
n1"iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
BANNER YEAR roR ceoPs.
REPORTS Indicate Sugar sects Have sur
PASSED hIl Records In Utah County.

- crial 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. IL Reports received
here from tho farmers "f tho county
srov that this has been the banner year
fc. crcps; especially I'm this III" rase in
sugar bee, tonnage I, is said That 10
soph T. Bullock. farmer in Provo. wiz
harvest upwards Of ;oh ions OF boets. an
average of t0"u;y tors To the acre.
While u is rot yet known, " is asserted
THAT Mr. Bullock beet check VIII be the
largest given by tho factory 10 any in
divldual farmer.
While the be"t crop IS large, the sac
Ch3rinc Qualities ave Also very hgh. ana
an. Indications are now that tho sugar
production in Utah viii f3r surpass any
previous gear. Officials cf the sugar
company report that the new factory al
T.lsincre Sewer county. which Was start
ed up Oc,obHT rs lyas already turned cut
70 on0 bag Of sugar. OF loon. 000 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
WILL EXPLOIT ANCIENT
DRESS THROUGH PAPER

George d Poppa george, native OF
tho island of Ssfnos, who followed Gen.
craI Kitchener AS a newspaper cor
respondent through the Egyptian cam
paigu, and who has been picturesque
figure on the streets Of Salt Lake OF
late in his striking Greek attire, leaves
today for San Francisco, where be
expects to establish an Anglo Greek
newspaper. lie also intends to form
dramatic association to revive the
ancient Greek drama. lie was asso.
ciatcd with DR.. Duncan two years ago,
when the Greek play at the Salt Lake
theater drew such large native crowds
Poppageorge dresses in ancient fashion
and declares 1T to be only matter OF
time before the old dress beco
vogue again. He asserted that the
present dress was in vogue before the
time of Homer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS
NO Odds How Sick Your Stomach; How
Hard Your Head Aches or How
Bilious-Cascarets Make You
Feel Great

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling rigbI-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
cant sleep are bulious. Dervous and
upset. bothered with a sick. gassy, dis,
ordered stomach. or have backache and
feel all worn out,
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing n pas
sagcway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important
Cascarets work while YOU sleep;
cleanse aud regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, updigestcd and ferment'
ing food and foul gases; take the eS-
cess bile from the liver and carry out
of the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison IN the intestincs and
bowels
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. l0-cent box
from any drug store will keep your en-
tire family feeling good for months
Don't forget the children They love
Cascarets because they taste good-do
pood-nevcr grippe or sicken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PASSES BAD CHECKS
IN BRIGHAM CITY
Forger Returns After First
Operations and FleeceS Two
More Merchants.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGH AM CITY. Nov. lit ap'
pears that Brigham City is destined 10
contribute occasionally TO check iorg'
crs, and in the last week or moro DUST
ness mon here have been called upou
10 donate nearly one hundred dolIarS-
\ man giving his name as FRANK
Lewis who said he was employed IN the
Bear River valley, visited the town on
September 80, the last ''wc; day IN
Brigham. and after purchasing guam
titv of limnur of Joe Zimmerman, sd
loon man ct that time, gave MN IncGk
for .s27. Zimmerman esshed inc enerh.
IT was two dsys later that he found Tue
check worthless.
When the man returned 70 brlgnan
this week ms game was Sun new auu
he took advantage of 1t. lie went 10
the Golden Rule store one evening afler
closing hours. and finding the manager
in, he purchased small bill of goods
for which he presented check issuGa
TO Frank Lewis and signed by y, n.
Nelson. for the sum Of Sil.4o. Ihe
check was drawn on the First Natopa'
hynk of Brigham City. Being too late TO
communicate with the bank, Manager
Lindbcrg accepted the check. which
looked 10 be good.
Lewis then called on Jeweler Nose
!. Holt, OF whom he purchased several
articles amounting To about $40. lie
fla nod an sis check. which also looked
TOO good 10 turn down on = ten dollar
purchase. and Lewis was given his
change IN cash BY Holt. That was the
last seen Of him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Special Covro spondcnce to Tho Tribune
A7EW YORK, Nov, ll.-Tbere arc
mi at present nearly 400 citizens OF
thc Bee Hive state who have
taken mp permanent and tcm-
porarv residences here TO attend col
leGe. TO do missionary work, and who
arc interested in business pursuits, The
tabernacle choir special train, which
arrived November 2, added at least 200
more, bringing the total to more than
500. Utah had The largest representa-
tion at the Land and Irrigation e.~
position of any slate west of tho MIS-
sissippi river. and possibly any other
state except New York.
The Utah colony looked forward to
the coming Of the tabernacle choir
with a great deal Of pleasant anti
ia iiou. Many members Of The colony
have friends and relatives who arc
members of the famous chcir
The fame of The tabernacle choir has
spread. and thousands Of fasteners
who have had the. privilege of hearing
the wonderful tabernacle organ during
one of their trips through the west
have cherished the desire TO hear the
famous chorus again.
Maud Adams, who is playing IN
'thantlclcT. closes an cnga cement
at Syracuse. n. Y. the night before
the tabernacle choir makes its appear
ancc there Miss Adams has been bav
ing very successful tour in Ros-
tand s masterpiece.
Dewitt G. Jennings, an actor who
has spent considerable time IN Salt
Lake City, has been chosen 10 take the
| leading role in new play by Charles
Klein, called "Tho Outsiders. - Tho
play Will be produced in Boston carly
| in November under The management Of
the Authors Producing company. II
viii he given a trial performance for
ono week and if the production is sat
i5factorv a company Will he organized
10 appear III New York about Decem
Der l.
Mime. Olive Fremstad, The famous
| Wagneriau soprano of tho Metropolitan
| Opera company. who was divorced from
her husband July last, was married to
Mr.. Sutphen in Salt Lake City in 1906,
| Although the divorce was granted last
July, the announcement has just been
made public by Nine, Fremstad's IS law
yer, upon the arrival of the singer in
this country this month.
| Charming Pollock, we'll known in
Salt Lake Citv aud the west genc1-
ally, in collaboration with Rennold
Wolf has Just written the book and
| lyrics OF now musical play. IN which
Raymond Hitchcock is 10 make his sp-
pearance on Monday November e. at
the Colonial theater, Boston. The play
is called "The Red Widow" and tue
music is by Charles !. Gebest.
4 number Of prominent Salt Lake
people baNe been hero on business and
pleasure combined Mr.. and Mrs. O. G..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
wronged Woman Gains Verdict.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NUPtH Nov. 1.-THE trial ~ the dis
trict court OF Bessie Daniels VS. Robert
Sullivan cani' 70 close Yesterday. when
The jurv, after being out nearly hall 2
day, brought ~ a verdict for the plain
tiff, awarding Judgment for $3.50. Tho
SUR was for statutory otfcnse alleged
II have been committed by tho defon-
dant. The defendant will move for A new
fTisl
In tho css~ OF the city of Nepl So.
1Innrr Forrest. charged With violating
The l,duor ordinance. motion TO disnliss
Nss oyerruleh. \ jury sworn and
The trial is nov in progress. This case
IS An appeal from the decision rendered
carly last summer in the city Justice g
court. in which the defendant was SON
feucod 10 unety-nIie days in iail sr1 10
pay a fine OF S199. The defense is rep
Jnsented b. ATTORNEYS Adems and Stott
The prosecution u in tho hands Of
County Attorney Foote and Samuel King
Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PRESENTS
EXTRAORDINARY PLEA
Lawrence Mclean, Confessed
Forger, Overwhelmed With
Sorrow for MisdeedS.

Specis! 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l1.-An extraordinary
plea for clcmcncy which has the ring
or sincerity. was presented To District
Judge Howell in written communica-
ton from the prisoner. when Lawrence
Mclean. charged with forgery, was ar
raigned before the court this morning.
Mel can pleaded guilty 10 charge OF
forging the name OF l. W., Fa'r'cN 70 I"
check for SIS on October a.
After entering his plea. Mclean hand :
cd Judge Howell letter addressed .
the Honorable Court In this letter.
which the court made public. Mclean
admitted his crime. but declared he was
ST: much under the Influence of ndnor
at the time the check was Forged thal
he did not know what he was doing. Iic
SAYS. Furthermore, that as soon as nc
found that Inc had by fraud obtained the
money ON the check he made rcstltu-
lion By returning tho sl5 to the owner.
ment and anguish and misery feel over
this matter" Mclean wrote. To thlhh
that in tho future l VIII always be un-
dc. n cloud | am stranger in TINS
country and what few fricnos | had, ]
have losi through my actions. lbey
will alwavs point their nuGer AT me ana
say am a convict. To lose All the con :
fdcncc of friends and relatives BACK
homo Is punishment that can hardly bc
overlooked hy person In my present
cnyironmcut and 10 know that when !
conc out Of prison there viii be no friend
TO lend "A helping hand to aid mo in sct
Ting cmrIoyrnrnl Your honor, | hope Ia
my hear, that YOU can he lenicni |
am suffering now, but please allow my
plea aud grant me clcmcncy.
Mclean says in his rlca that thus rs
,hr first time Inc has ever been charged
with = felony. aud promises by All thal
hc holds dear that It aill ht the last
scrape Of his career Judge Howell SCI
November II AZ the day upon which sen
tcuCc Will no passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
GOOD SAMARITAN
CHOSE NEAL CURE
Saved Dear One Who Was
.. Victim of Drink.
Another Page From the
Book Of a Great, Ma
ton Wide Work.

Hes been in the family long while
aud in all the years that 7 have known
him be has never looked better or been
in better shape than he nos is.
This wa= the verdict Of p business man
in the ca5r OF a brother-in-law whom,
months ago. he had caused TO take the
Neal Treatment. He was suffering With
an acute case OF alcoholism From a
moderate drinlycr, he had become reg
ular,' which usually means nearing the
end.
Money doesn't figure in this" said
this modern Good Samaritan at the time
he was looking into lhe matter. "1f I
can get him away from drink, II VIII be
worth more in the matter of peace ana
JOY to his family than amy money con
sideration .
To-day there ism p lifelong tectotaler
in all the land with less desire for liquor
than this man who was saved from HIM
self.
The Neal Treatment is a harmless,
nurely vegetable remedy, taken internal
alcoholic poison which causes drink ap-
petite is neutralized and expelled by the
Neal Treatment, Three DAYS is all that
is required to transform craving desire
into positive aversion for all alcoholic
liquor.
Guests taking treatment enjoy all the
comforts and privacy Of a first class
home club or hotel Names are never di-
yulged except by consent Complete in
formation and advice will he furnished
fr=e TO all interested upon application IN
person or hy mall 10 The Saal Institute
of Utah. 3t1 South 4th East street. tele-
phone Nasatch 1922. Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
REMODEL TELEPHONE BUILDING
Workmen Busy Arranging for Comoln
Ina Two Services,
enrsiaI The 'Tril,uuc

Spccis 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. li.-Flan5 for Tie rc
modelling of the building occupied hy tue
Bell Telephone company on Washing
hea5auar,ers Of the combined telephone
systems after January |, are being pr1-
pared and will he adopted by the OIL
cials next Monday; ac99rding TO an an an
cal manager Of the Mountain states
company. today. Tho entire front Of the
building Will he changed 20 that the en-,
trance 10 The offices will ba on n level
with the street. This will give rnorc
1oor space inside for the various offices
necessary In the operation of tho Old In
dependent and Eel telephone systems
combined
4 force Of eight electricians has ,cen
~ work for several days installing Tho
electrical apparatus necessary for the op-
grafton Of the combined system of the
Mountain States company. This part OF
Tho work viii hc completed ny the lirst
OF Tho year, vhen the plant Of the Utah
indc De ndcnt Telephone company MIL
have been merged with that OF the Bell
system. and the tclo phone patrons of the
city will need to subscribe TO only one
tclrDlIonc service.
All OF the operators OF the Independent
company will bc employed by the ne~
company, AS the additional sw'tchhoards
necessary for the large number of sub
ScrlberS will make their services neces-
sslN.. For son,o time tho officials Of the
Mountain States company Nors undo
cided where the new telephone home
would be- The office buiIdine Of the
T'tah Independent Telephone company at
the corner OF Twenty fourth street and
Hudson avenue is the more modern build
ing. but the company decided not Ia oc-
cupy this structure. because when IT
becomes necessary to extend Hudson
avenue through 10 Twenty third street
tho building NIL have 10 be removed.
So il was decided permanently 10 In
stall the main offices or tho new COM
pauy In the Bell Telephone building,
which will be completely remodcled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PREPARE FoR cHAuTAuoUA.
Committees Arrange for Prominent
Speakers for Big Meeting,


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 11.-Aithough the sec
ond annual assembly OF the Utah Chau-
lauqua, to be held at Ogden next sum-
mer. Is many months off, the programme
aud executive committees have already
begun the selection of speakers aud the
attractions for the tcn day educational
feto. Alfred Fude. representative OF the
ChautsuQua Managers association OF Chi
cago, arrived in Ogden yesterday and
today was In conference with members
OF both committees.
The Chautauuua management has de-
cided 10 engage the services OF Miss
Lambkin. who had charge of the boys,
and girls work at the assembly last
summer. for the same work next July.
The speakers whom the committee has
selected are William Jennings Bryan
Richmond Pearson IIobson.. Charles Ed
ward Russell. the Socialist leader; Henry
Al,cn. Professor J. Stanley Hall ot Clark
university, the Rev. Charles +. Akcd
former pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list church New York, and others. The
Cambridge players in Shakcspcare"i
comedy and the Schumann fnintet. com
posed OF the leading soloists OF d
noted Chicago orchestra. have also been
engaged for neNl summers assembly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
WILL STUDY POTATO
GROWING IN COLORADO

Louis r. Bovle, 3. S. A., consulting
agriculturist OF tho Intermouutair Indus
trial association. was delegated hy
MAYOR John s. Brsnsford 10 represent
Salt Lake City at the American Apple
congress at Denver next week. and he
leaves this afternoon over the Los An
geles Limited ON his way 10 Denver hc
will stop over at Greeley, Colo. TO gather
data on the growing or potatoes on Il
large scale. and 10 obtain material for
the lecture work that lac will conduct
throughout Utah this winter. He Will
return by way OF the Denver & Rio
Grandc the last of next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states ior The District Of Utah.
In the matter of Joseph Cot;I,. vol
untafy bankrupt-In bankruptcy. NJ.
To The creditors o! Joseph Cuult OF
Snt LAX. city in th, c6tIut,. of SaIt
lake. and district aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
"ph toult was duly adiudicatcd bunk
rnpt: and that the first meeting OF his
creditors VIII be held at my office in the
Continental block. Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the 22nd day Of November 1911 at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon at which time
,hc. sad creditors may attend prove their
claims appoint trustee. examine tho
bankrupt. and transact su,h other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. CHARLES BALDWIN,,
Referee iu Bankruptcy.
SAT- Lake CITY, Nov II, 1911 oictG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
GROCERY sPECIll|

N--~--<- <-~-----"~~--
9 GALLONS GASOLINE, W
Ions coal oil. S5c: ) lbs
: lbs. oatmeal, 25c. 6 pSss.
bacco. o5c: { lbs. homlny.
sugar. 500: kippsred hsTlns
roc. 3 dOz. good Eggs. iUc; So.
So: : lbs. Jonsthsn spa
5 large cans Sogo me
cans tomatoes. .5c; -
o5c: 3 cans oysters. -
Crystal White SOAP -ss'
grade flour. 95c; mustard
SoS: s cans oil sardlnes
hams. per lb., laac: IL :, y n
10.lh can cotioiene. Sl.S9.
cheese CSC. , Ms. snn,
;5c. hest hams. per 10,
oIeoinarga rine, per 10. .pc, ~
por To-, 60c; fresh csss, pa p,oSs
pkss Corn Flakes. lac: ,a.s va.
per 10. ioc: i-!D. can col,ol'As1 n
can lard. 65c: Job. can
Iarro botfla catsup, i0r; Ba.c
late. per ID. s5c; y sns IeS 8
cans Snyder's pork and pam ssn b
eo5a rrackers 95c: gallon osu N
per sack, soc; E
5er sack osc; Red seal " y
. lbs. rnacaroni. l5c: Is ~ n.
l5c: Bakers cocoa per . IN
mustard sardinss. zoe: ..,.r ~
soao, 35c: > lbs. good hv,,r: S,cr: q
rar N. l0c. Ch'cos'
First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
NOTICE TO ecN

of:!ee Of The ,,,snr board q 81 PuSii uIsii.
seaIed saSe proposal. ~ %iii inii-eIosg 81
mis- office until ~" isil. Z ig
day. @ November I'm sswsr I'VE, ssis
2eS. Jennings sSenI' .ea.n North y y
West street; hsum ,rSe,s. Accord
S0at1i so lie in The ofi'c0 o. !.
neer - >, bidders. lgs =
Tor Tor Contract .slon and Oap0it at the gs 4:
board OF pueiiish pl'i oh y deposit o. -
: ! n1,ars ,IIsr is required. IA to r,jea
all bids. tbe board q u
. .aE3s Es 0'" n. C MeMlL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
WIDOW BRINGS SUIT.
Alleges She Was Paid Only Small sum
for Loss OF Husband.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. Il.-That NirGiho Lo-
heIlo. under authority Of power OF AZ
iorney, has collected from the Corey
Brothers Construction company $50
damages for the death OF Nicola Zeuzola
but has turned only s12O to the widow
is charged In a complaint filed in the
district court by Teresa Bozzi Zcnzola
this afternoon.
IN her complaint against Lobello, the
widow says that her husband was killed
In an accident October %. 1903. while IN
the employ OF The construction company
In Idaho She says that she gave tho
defendant a power of attorney with full
authority To make a settlement with the
construction company. 4 settlement was
reached and $3.50 paid to Lobello. but
the latter has turned o"er 10 the widow
only $l2o, IL Is alleged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
STRANGER GUILTY OF
SIN OF INCRATITUDE

Charles Berry. roonning al tho Clarenca
lodging house, reported to 'the police yes
terday that he had been robbed the pre-
ceding night OF s28 by An unknown man
whom he had befrierded Berry says that
the man, Mexican. had appealed 70
him for assistance. saying he had no
pIace in which to spend the night Berry
took the stranger 10 his room and shared
his bed with him When he aToka the
following morning tho guest was missing.
together with Berry's purse. containing
SOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PUSH WORK AT DAM
Weather Conditions Interfere but Little
with Progress.
special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. ll--Dsspite the hreVy
snow. which covers the ground 10 j depth
OF two feet In the vicinity OF the con
struction camp AZ the dam site In South
Fork canyon, The contractor says that
the work Is going OF with but little de-
lay only while the snow was falling
did u interfere with the work.
This morning Contractor j. r. O'Neill.
at the dam site on Cobblc creek sent
one OF his foTein 10 the city 10 en-
ploy additional men and 10 get more
provlsions for the camp. Within the
next typ weeks IL is expected that bed :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
TAKE NO PART IN TEST.
Defeated Candidates Not Intensely In
tercsted In Validity OF Law.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov. 11.-Candidatcs for ma :
niclpal offices AT last Tuesdays cleo
lions have decided 10 take no part in
the effort TO Rest the constitutionality y
of the commission form of government
law When II was announced from Salt
Lake city that steps were 10 be taken
there 10 have the higher courts pass upon
the constitutlonallty of the state stat :
ute creating the now form OF city gov
crnmcnJ FOR cities Of the first and second :
class, n WIS said that d fund would be
raised at Ogden to assist In paying the
attorneys who have been engaged 10
test the legality OF the statute. Defeat e,l
candidates OF Ogden today entered an
indi vidual denial that they are interested
In the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
MOVE CONVICT CAMP.
Prisoners to Be Transferred to Southern
Part Of State.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov Preparations arc be-
ing made to strike camp al the convict
stocSadc In Box Elder county and To
move the prisoners to the lower part. Of
the state for the winter. The heavy
snow which has fallen near Willard dur
ing the past few days has caused some
discomfort Ia the men at work on tho
BOX Elder roads. In the lower part OF
the state there is considerable road
building To he done, and the state con-
ycts will III all probability h, moved
in short time. Since last summer.
when tho convict camp was established
on the county road between Ogden aud
Brigham CITY, tho public thoroughfarc
has been greatly improved. and several
miles OF macadam have been laid.