davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
YOUNG LADY GIVES
PLANT juice VIEWS
Miss De CIutc Of Salt Lake
City Finds Rare Virtues
in This New Remedy.

Miss Lucille De Clutc, a popular young
lady of Salt Lake City, whose homo Is
at ia East Third South, has the fol
lowing TO say regarding Plant Juice;
"Oh, yes, your Plant Juice is al
right. Several of my lady friends told
me about il and got a bottle. 1t is
Just fine. | consider il the greatest
tonic ! ever took in my life. Am telling
all my friends about it. 1t is grand
for rheumatism aud stomach trouble,
with both Of which | have suffered. IL
brought me quick relief and / am sure
that it is lasting
For the restoration Df vital force !;
for the relief and cure of all dcramgc,
mcnts Of The stomach. Kidneys. liver
and blood. Plant Juice is the greatest
specific and tonic Of the age, In almost
incredible time it will put new vitality,
new life and energy iuto you. Even
though your troubles are chronic YOU
viii find relief and cure in Plant Juice.
IL clears The liver, cradicales every YES
tigc Of biliousucss, relieves Indigestion
and all stomach disorders. Uric acid
in tho blood is quickly dissolved aud
removed. thus relieving rhcumatism and
similar disorders. Get bottle today
at Schrsmm-I Iohnson s, Five Drug
Stores. (Advcrtisemcnt) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
a USTRIA FORMING
THREE BIG ARMIES

tGy the Special Correspondent of The
international News Service and the
London ChronIcIc.)
BELGRADE. Dec. 2-Informa,iun Ina 9
just reached here as to the outlines OF the
Austrian war plans and the disguised
mobilization Which is proceeding with
greater rapidity each dDy.
Austria Is forming three armies. Two to
be directed against Russia ana ono
agains Scrvia. The FIRST. or northern
army, Is 10 defend Galica. The bulk ot
this army is being concentrated In a forii-
ficd triangle formed by Cracow. Tomas
zow ana PrycWvSl. CracoW and PrycmNsl
are fortresscs of the first class around
bemborg, the capital Of Gallcla. Along
the frontier lntrcnchmcnts are being dug
and vast plain Is being covered with
burbed wire entanglcmcnts to check q
possible advance OF Russian cavalry, be-
cause it Is known that great masses OF
CossackS and other cavalry arc gathered
there, The second Austrian army, the
eastern one, is gathering in Pennsylvania
and Bakowlua, along the Russian frontier
The third, or southern army. VIII act
partly from south Hungary against Bel
grade and SemiDdria. there TO force a
passage over the Danube with the object
Of entering the Servian Morayn valley,
partly from Bosnia and Herzegovina. and
operating against the western Scrvian
frontier and the Sanjak of Noyipazar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
DOUBTFUL IF THE
GREEKS CONSENT

LONDON, Dec, S,-rhc Sofia corre-
spondont oC the Times says:
The Turks would only consent TO
raise the Turkish blockade on tho Black
sea on condition that tho Greeks raise
INC blockade on the Acg3en. II Is doubt
lOl Whethcr the Greek government will
agree 10 this.
roubtlcss tbe carly fall OF Aclriauopic
would c%pedc the negotiations. The
hnal possession Of Adlianoplc Is re
EardCd here as ~ sine qua non
enloniti dispatch Ia the Times
dated November ~, says that as a re-
suit OF the exodus of Greek troops to
Monastlr and OF Bulgarian troons to
DcdaGhtach. the town AZ that time was
rcgainiug It's customary calm There was
then little probability OF any ouibrcaJ k
between the soldiers Of the allied armies
Both Gr"cSs and Bulgarians agreed
that the final disposition OF SaIonillI
should be left 10 diplomatic negotiations.
There were 10000 refugees at Sa-
loplkI. AL in deplorablc condition Aftcr
the arrival OF the troops they were.
elected from the mosques and other
buildings and driven to tho open sunccs
around tho town, where they were with
ont shelter. exposed To the cold and
drcnehing rain. starving and waIlowiny
IN tilth. Numbers died from cnposurC.
and hunger. while smallpox and other
Diseases had already appeared.
THE Turkish prisoners in the camp
were living under similar appalling con.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
ERE AT HON
Lake City Citizens Gladly Tcs.
ny and Confidently Recommend
y D0an 8 Kidney Pills.

Is testimony like the following
has placed Doau 5 Kidney Pills
y above competitors. When people
here at home raise their voice in
2 there is no room left for doubt.
The public statement Of "A Salt
City citizen;
drew Reynolds, $40 West First
/" street, salt Lake City. Utah,
~ can add nothing to tho pub.
Isteiment J gave in praise Of Doan a
'ey Fills three years AFRO. cxccpt
~ tont am still glad 10 speak "A
word for them. You may con.
! 70 publish my testimonial. I was
ou considerable ironblo bv back
.anu feeling Of distress extend.
FROM my loins into my head. I
~ poorly at night aud felt mjscr.
~ every way when Doan s Kid
Flils we're brought to my notice |
ured a supply at Schrnmm,John.
drug store aud they brnurht
\ benefit. | know that boan' & Ma.
)tSilis can hc depended upon to
feiief III eases of kidney trou.
sale AT Schramm-Jobnson IS Drnp
" cail Lake city. Utah. aud bv ali
9fs. Price, 30 cents. Foster. Mil.
20, Buffalo, New York, solo
s Tor the Uuited States.
lnrnbcr the namc-Douu-s-ppd
NO qThs'. (Advcrtiscnlcut.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Turks Buy Supplies.

LONDON. Dee. 5.--In Il Gisps tch from
'oust"nilnoplc. the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail SAYS the delay in cmccln:s
an amisticc seems to br due To ih"
Greeks desiring the surrender OF Juuina
10 themselves and Scutali 10 the
MontencgIins and to their objection To-
raising the blockade on the Albanian
coast.
The correspondent adds tlIa. i; is be-
licNed the Greeks want to obtain cffcc-
live possession Of The island OF ChioS.
OF the west coast of Asia Minor, where
heavy fighting continues with tn" Otto
man troops. who retired tn tic noun
tains when the Greeks landed.
III Is significant" the correspondent
says In conclusion, that heavy cun-
tract FOR military stores Was signed by
the porte yesterday. a large price being
paid for their speedy delivery. If the
cnemy's peace terms are too severe, Tur-
key naturally will he tempted 10 wait
To sec whether the hurrcance that
tllrcatcus Europe may not bring her bet
ter things -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Greeks Oppose Armistice.

PARIS, Dec. e.-Grcccc viii not &C
ccpt the terms OF the armisticc proposed
by Turkey. according 10 Athos Romauns.
the Greek minister 10 France. in AN In
tcrvicw appearding In the Temps
The Creek minister says he told Pre-
Inicr FoIncarc this morniS that Greece
would rcpulsc any idea OF permitting the
provisioning OF places like Adrianople,
Janina and Scutari instead OF the sur
render Of those fortresses as asked 10y
the allies.
Should this he granted. he said IL
would pcrmi, Turkey To push on tho war
vigorously In case tho armistiCc should
not be followed by. real peace.
The Greek nation desires that Crock
transports should land troops In hsiatiC
Turkey in order to attack CONSTANT
nople from that side. according TO a dis
patch TO the Temps from Athens. 1t
adds that the Greeks are opposed TO an
amisiirc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
FIND PREHISTORIC
REMAINS IN NEBRASKA

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. "a re-
port from field workers who have been
in the west for the Peabody museum
Of Harvard. describe n number of relies
of prehistoric race that once -four
ished in Nebraska and WAS sufficiently
civilized 60 build permsne houses fnr
different from the Indian tepees
we dug into the foundations of the
abodes of these historic people, SAYS
the report land secured a collection
Of flint aud Jasper scrapers, knives.
she'll spoons. arrowheads. bone hoes. be.
sides various forms of polished axes.
together with great variety of orna.
meuts -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Owes Her Life to
Eckman' S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs

Fcl.man's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment OF tuberculosis
in all parts Of the country. Persons who
have taken il. Improved, gained weight,
cNhauStiDg night SwoQts stopped fever
diminished. and many recovered. If YOU
arc interested 10 know more about II, we
WI pot you in touch with some WHO are
now well. You can inv vcstigate and Judge
FOR yourself, Read of Mrs. Goveit's re-
covery
Griffith. Ind.
Gentlemen: Thinking that perhaps a
short history of the remarkable recovery
of my uother-in-law (Mrs. Anna Govcrt)
might benefit some other sufferers, ] give
IN" follow ing testimonial: About Scptcm-
b"r 10, 1905. she was taken sick with Ca
iairhal Pneumonia, and continually grew
worse. requiring a trained nurse. Night
sWcnts were so had that It was necessary
10 chang" her clothing once or twice cNcTy
night, her cough Increased and got so
bad that everybody expected that she
would not live much longer. In January.
Church. at Shercvilc Ind. prepared tor her
death. he recommended that | get Eek
mans Alternative. aud sec II il would not
give her some relief, then rcuucst cd
The attending physician to give his djac
nosis and he informed me fllat she had
CONSUMPTION and was beyond all medical
aid. When I asked II he thought that Ii
was useless 10 Try the Alternative, Inc re-
piled that NO physician could help her
any and | could suit myself about it,
So Immediately had Rcv, Wn. Berg to
hope for recovery. I Insisted that aho
try the bltcrativc. which she did. / am
glad To say' that she soon began 10 i'm
prove. Now, she works ~ hard as ever
weighs twenty pounds heavier than she
ever did before she took sick. and Is In
good health, She frankly says she owes
, her life and health 10 Ecltmaus Altera-
tive.
iSworn AfGidaViD JOS. GBIMNtR
F.Ckman's Altsratiy IL effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuildnl the
system, Does not contain posons, uplu 80
Schramni-J johnson. Drugs. THE Never
Substi tutors live t5D good stores. and
other loading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling Of rccov cries. and write 10 Eek
main Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa for ad-
ditlonal evidence. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
GERMANY WILL BACK
AUSTRIA IN FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

uon OF the solidarity OF the triple al
lance, which il Is reported has Just been
renewed for another term of years. aud
his announcement Of Gcrmany's deter
mlnation to uphold Turkey i'm an eco
rnolnic sense. is likely TO influence tho
delegates OF all countries concerned t0
discuss peace conditions In the spirit of
moderation already shown in the armIs-
Oce negotiations.
Although there il no change I'm the
actual situation tonight some misgiving
IS beginning 90 be expressed with re-
gard 20 the attitude OF Greece.
Narpus reasons arc assigned for
Greeif reluctance 10 sign the armistice.
According TO The Greek mnistG. AT
Paris, Greece opposes the proposal that
the hesicgcd garTisons shall be proyi-
stoned during the armlsticc and thinks
that the allies ousht TO hnve Insisted
upon their surrender.
Tucrc Is no doupt that Jealousy exists
between Greece and Bulgaria Greece
asserts that tn. Greek fleet playcJ an
important role In the war and especially
IN preventing Turkey from moving her
troops by sea, ana that without hey
naval assistance the allios could not
have achieved such a brilliant success.
rGc race between the Greeks and the
Bn!Gariaus for ;hc occupation of Ss-
loniltl and the Incidents which followed
this Increased the ill-fcclins and the
Greeks now consider their interests arc
being sacrificed in the peace ucsotla =
lions
1t Is expected the armistice protocol
viii be signed some time tomorrow but
II is possible this may bc further de-
Iaycd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
SOME IMPORTANT
POINTS SETTLED

SOFIA, Dec. o.-The plenpot cntiarie-
held a meeting at o'clock this after
noon at Baghtche. but it Is considered
doubtful whether any definite conclusion
regarding the armistcc Will be reached
before Tuesday night or Wednesday
The important points OF the armlsticc
have been settled, such as the retention
by the respective armies OF the positions
they now occupy.
The question OF the Bulgarians using
the Adriauoplc railway. it is asserted.
probably WIN be dropped, as will also
tho Turkish counter demand for Dermis-
sion 10 send food 10 the garrison there.
This Is regarded utterly impossible. The
Adrianople railway is now less indispcn-
stblc TO Bulgaria, because great supplies
Of wheat have been discovered at Deda-
Catch with a mill capacity OF many tons
OF -four daily, which can be sent 10y
railway direct TO the troops at Tchat-
alta
The thjrd clause Of the protocol relat-
ing so the blockade OF the ports on the
Slack aud Aegean seas Is not considered
yltaly important and probably will give
II any further delay occurs I'm the
completion OF the armIstice. il is felt
here that the blame Will rest with the
Greeks, who FOR some inscrutablc reason
wish 10 continue the war. Bulgaria, Ser
via and Montenegro favor peace. Tur-
key is believed TO be actuated by the
same desire.
According 10 rcia bic information re-
ceiycd here, Great Britain and Russia as
we'll as Germany. have counsclled Tur-
key TO make peace and IL Is expected
that nccoii tionS to this end Will begin
shortly ri Sofia. The Turks proposed L.
hold the peace conference" at Brussels
and the Greeks suggested Constant,poplc.
but tho other allies favor the Bulgarian
capital.
King Ferdinand. accompanied by thc
minister OF finance. has left Sofia for
Tchatalja, and this il regarded as n
positive indication that tho nrmlstice Is
AT the point OF completion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
RUMA NIA WORKING
FOR SHARE OF SPOIL

LONDON, Dec. 3.--1hc Daily Telegraph
prints the following dispatch from Bu-
ChaTcSt
''Runanll is working diplomatically and
is also making strenuous preparations to
support her CLAIM for some part in the
partition of Turkey as a reward for her
neutrality The IiunIaniap government
is not formulating any demands for pre-
sentation To Bulgaria, but awaits the
arrival OF DR. Daneff, president OF the
Bulgarlan chamber OF deputies, who VIII
then learn the price asked.
'lt these wishes are not satisfied Ru-
mania Will proceed with military inter-
vention. All parties are united on this
question. After the declarations OF the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister and
the Russian foreign minister. every Ru-
manlan feels that his country Is cnt!-
tied TO claim some advantage as a re-
suit of the partition OF Turkey.
''The Rumanian foreign minister has
been advised Officially of the coming oi
DIR. Danen, but the date has not been
fixed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Insists Upon Supplies.

VIENNA. Dec. 1t is reported that
il his three military bills are not passed
without amendment by December 10 the
rclScbsrath will he dissolved. These bills
relate TO the supply of horses. the sup
port 10 be granted to relatives OF sol
diers in the event of mobilization. and TO
services To be rendered by private indi-
ylduals and communes in case OF war.
According 10 a Belgrade dispatch, the
Scrvian government intends. after peace
has been concluded 10 submit her cause
to the powers or to The Hague tribunal
n dispatch from Lcmerg. capital of Ga
licia says the run on savings banks and
the rush 10 change paper money into
coin continues throughout Galicia, owing
to the Wnr scare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Suspicion Aroused.

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-"Eulgara is trying
10 promote an amicable settlement be-
tween Austria and Scrvia.' says Il Sofia
dispatch Ia the Cologne Gazette,
"Bugaria $ standpoint is that the Bal
kan lcaGn" cannot he drawn into n war
by single member and Bulgaria is In
clincd To refuse To participate i'll war
brought about In that way.
Turkeys Willingness To accept terms
involving far-reaching concessions has
awakened mlsgiyingS. Evidently Turkey
is depending upon Europe TO overthrow
peace in her favor and is already offer
Ing tho powers certain advantages.
Meanwhile the league VIII remain uu-
der arms. because ur tho possibility OF
general complications, and is determined
10 allow the fruits oC victory to be
Mreslel from II only bN force"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

days was able. while executing its chief
mission of blockading the Dardanellcs.
TO occupy the islands of Chos and
Lesbos and protect the discmbarkment
of the Gulgarians sent from SaloD!ki to
Dedcaghatch.
In addition, tho great service of the
Greek mercantile marine which rcquisi-
toned ninety-tivc ships is emphasizcd
The article refers To the feasibility OF
a combined land and sea attack on the
l)3rdauellcs and says that the Scrvian
and Greek armies are in a position to
render substantial aid to the BulGarilns.
Therefore the terms proposed by the
Turks as tile basis for an armiSticc arc
not quito acceptable 10 the victorious
Balkan allies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Prince a Candidate.

VIENNA, Dec. 2,-Ecplying Ia 4 news
paper inquiry as to whether the Fgyp-
tiHn prince. Ahmed Touud would he ac-
coptahlc AS a candidate for the throne
Of Albania, Ismal kcmal Bcy the Al
baninn leader said that after tho rorma =
ton OF Il definite government the election
Of tho head of the state would bc held In
accordance with the wishes of the people.
the eligible candidates being either tribal
princes or simple citizens OF Albanian
origin.
Austru- -Hunca ran foreign minister and
Ahmed FoUad, who is an Albanian by
descent have been regarded in some
quarters as an indication that the prince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK LONDONDERRY AMI
GLASGOW. NEW YORk. fAL-
ERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets bctween Rev
York and all Scotch, English. Irish- Con
perIor Accommodation, Excellent CuIsine.
Efficient Service. Apply for Reserynxaon
TO local agent of Anchor Line or aEN-
DERSON BROTHERS. General AgsntS
Chicago. Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
DISC0MF 0RT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with "a sensation OF
sturllness aud finding the food both to
distcnd and pc!nfnlly hang like "A heavy
weight Mt the pit Of the stomach ara
symptoms of Indigestion. With these the
sufferers Will often have Constipation In
ward Piles. FullnesS Of the Blood in the
Head, hcidity Of the Stomach, Nausea
Heartburn, He2dache, Disgust OF Food
Gaseous Eructations, Sinking or FUtter-
Ing OF the Heart, Choking or Suffccating
Sensa tions Then In a lying posture. Dizzi-
ness Oh rising suddenly, Dots OF Webs
before tue sight. Fever and Dull Pain in
the Head. Deficiency or Precipitation. yell
lowncss OF tho Skin and Eyes, Pain In the
Side, Chest Limbs and Sudden Flushea
OF Heat \ few doses OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
||[|lRDON OF PATRICK
! CO.. RAISES BIG STORM
:" iosecuting Attorneys Severe
'lll'd " Criticise Governor Dix
'es't for His Action.
,,,aa u DINE DEVELOPMENTS
~ ,sslan Lately Released From
al on prison to Leave New York;
'S!ss wac "! Wife's Affidavit.
E DEVELOPMENTS
News Service.

N international News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec, 2.-Thcrc were
tee interesting developments in the
"Patrick case today, There
ske:
hlbert r. Patrick made preparations
~ leaving the city within the next
~ DAYS. Patrick refused to state
y setbcr his destination is Philadelphia,
a'ere resides David J Short, n manu-
y aIturcr who witnessed the famous
3gcd will; st. Louis, where lives his
I,plthy brothcr-in-law and backer,
lin IT, MilIikon; or Texas, where Valet
spes. who testified against him in the
uFder trial, is now living.
isErancis T. Garvan. who, with W. T.
romc and James W. Osborne, con
-etrd The prosecution of Patrick, con
ping his criticism of Governor Dix
lIf pardouiug the man who was con,
,kte1 Of the murder of the aged mil
llpairc, Rice, stated that the Cover
rs hipdsigbt is n great deal better
an his foresight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Shell Hits Consulate.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. "A wire
less dispatch from Adrianople und er
date OF November 80, received today, re-
ports that during tho bombardment on
that day n shell struck the Greek con-
sulate. occupied by the Russian vice
consul.
The Austrian warship Aspcrn left Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Armistice Not Signed.

CONSTA ANTINOPLE. Dec. Ul:i5 y.
m.).-Thc armisticc has not Yet been
signed. The Greek plcnipotentiary Is
Still awaiting instructions from his gov
eminent.
IL is believed in Constantlnople that the
peace negotiations viii take place in ncu-
trail territory.
According 10 informant i'm official
circles. the cmba conference will
be held ut London, the original proposal
having cmana ted from London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Foils a Foul Plot.

When shameful plot exists between
liver and bowels TO cause distress by re-
fusing TO act. take DR., King y New Life
Pills, and end such abuse of your svs-
tom. Thoy gently compel right action
OF stomach, liver and bowels, and re-
store your health and al! good feelings.
25c at Schramm Johnson. drugs.
(AdNertIscmcnt).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Army Orders.

IASlllNGTON. dec. a.-Csptain yl-
= r Paiten, Fifth Infantry, is al
rea TO the TWen'y-lfth Infantry.
tptalh =. piHon Third infantry, is
Rptnin David II. Biddlc Sixth cay,l,,.
2etailed FOR duty es Inspector of or,
zed militia and Will proceed To Now
lis for duty. ''~"
|fptain Henry Dixon, cavalry. has been
billty, "
ljrst Lieutenant William r p,no
IN cavalry, Is detailed as profcssnr oI
knry service at st. Johns school AT
Illus. N. Y w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03

NALONA, European Turkey. Dec. p
Independent Albania can depend upon un-
stinted sympathy and moral support Of
both Italy and AustCo- Hungary, accord
Ing TO an assurance given TO lsmstil Renal
Bcy, the Albanian leader. by the consuls
here of those two powers, speaking In
hchllf of ihclr respnctiNa EoNcrnmCnLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Russian Spies Arrested.

VIENNA. Dec. 9.-AccorJing to the
Kelschspost Russia has concentrated half
Il million troops behind the Sirde OF The
Polish fortresscs. All the Polish rcei-
ipcuts have been sent either To- the in
terror or the Caucasus.
The paper adds that more than Il hun
drcd Russian spies have bccu arrested at
GallCin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
IDAHO FIGURES IN
TREASURY ESTIMATES
Special To The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Estimatcs . Cor
1914 appropria tons submitted tn congress.
TO-DAY include an item of S"25. 0O9 for im-
proving the Yellowstone national park.
50 that automobiles may he used in tho
park: also si3.SiQ for Eioise ASSAY office.
$4,000 for continuing work Pocatcllo
public building: $4,000 for continuing work
on the Idaho Falls building. aud S55.On0
for Sanatnrlum at Fort UapwsN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
Bulgar Losses Heavy.

BERLIN. Dec, 1.-The Bulgarian
alone have lost 10000 killed aud 90,
600 wounded since the beginning Of the
war. according to dispatch from
Budapest TO Tagcblatt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-03
TOP PRICE PAID FOR
STEERS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Thc highest price
ever paid for steers in the open market
was reached today when ten Angus year
linss were bought In at SIC for the eastern
trade.
The highest previous price was sl1.o5
on October 2S