davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Just Right for Backache and Rheum,


Foley Kidney Pills arc so thoroughly
effective FOR bsekaehe. rheumatism.
swollen. aching joints. kidney and blad.
der ailments that they are recon-.
mended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords.
McGrew. Nebr, says: "My druggist
recommended Foley Kidney Pills fo-
pains in my back, and before 1 finished
ore bottle, my old trouble entirely dis
appeared" Schramm-Johnson. Drugs.
1.-The Sever-Substitutors." Five (5)
Good Stores. (Advertisemsn.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GET Well In halura

No cruss-no knlie. u.
eure6 thoueands-~hy not 80
1bs Yvo FOG Lun, G. n
Chinese Horb Treatment a;
surely holp you. Do uiatis-
miserable and discouraged s
may bo. ThouKands Of ~
nov restored 20 health es
The merits OF thia slrnnIs
harmless. but effective hs.s
ueAtme1t
Yso Zoo Lub. c. n. m -,
neso herha aro a oiesaiau "a
siok- Tney are % harm..,s -,
even q child eaa taks
You may hive tried doc,o,s
medicines, or many Other
eds mar hRSo talled-sy,, a'
doctors might have toid ssas
Jour easo Vas lncurab:s or nss
a change Of climate or an osrss
stlon ~h your only hopa a.
have said they could eure ron -
do 80, S'no out OF teo Who hsv.
and nave oeen cured had urst s,,'
many othef means 10 rtgain hs.hs,
Thousands suffering ,soE es,..A
bronchial. constipation. rbuuns,s.a
aro?sy. kidney. lisor, atomsr'
obesity. blood snd skln dl,essss :.
10 mcn aod many other r.s-.e< -
beoD restored 10 health ssS
poisonous dTugs or tho kpIfa
Lun Chinelo Herb TTeatnent
Hours: Daily. . TO D.
Phone Was 6920. 90
Consultation tree ct thu Ia. y.
D., ChIoeso Ilcrb Inatltuts
notice. lis So. Main (!ud fiso.
uGu's Shoe Etore). Salt Iaks a..
(Advertisemsctl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
SILVER KING CON.
IS MARKET FEATURE
Exchange Trading Again
Fairly Lively After
Period of Quiet.

After several DAYS o, unusual quiet,
the local stock and mining exchange
showed some animation yesterday. and
there was quite a iittle trading, In which
silver King Consolidated took a promi-
mont p.rt there ocinc three sales OF that
stock aCgrcgatine 1875 shares. AT sl-ba
and 81 20 There we're also three trans
ierS OF Iron blossom. totallng 1890 slares.
az ti.i7i. Colorado sold 400 shares az
IOa cents. NAV Day 1000 at cents .
Union chief 1000 at Il cents. Lower
Mammoth. 1895 at ~ cents. and Crown
Point 2e0o al 4. cents
Tie days business footed up sales o.,
10 500 shares. for t5i55.JI.
Closing quotations were as follows;
T-SIISTF.D eTOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
BIG COPPER SALE
REPORTED PENDING

The Logan & Bryan wires yesterday
carried the following.
Runora are current that bic sale OF
copper Is pending that may cleanup all
the copper around the curreu, price
tennessee Copper has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF 20 cents per
share.
Ihs Shannon output for February is
100000 pounds copper, III ounces gold
and $3.50 ounces silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Local Sseuritis.

Following is the weekly trade ana
finance letter Of John c, Cutler, Jr., &
Co.
While the business OF the country has
been affected by changeablc weataer late
ly, indications point 10 more prosperous
conditions than existed last year. Al
though the general outlook for business
Is good In most lines, the two consplcu-
Gus exceptions are in the railroad field
and the beet-sugar industry, where the
earnings are now lower and expectations
OF improvement somewhat uncertain.
Industrial conditions continue fairly
satisfactory in Utah, and while building
operations are rather quiet there are
numerous Indications OF reviving activity
Wholesale and retail business In all lines
Is fairly good, the volume OF trade being
about equal 10 last years. and business
men are encouraged with the prospects
for spring and summer.
The reports of the condition OF the
state banks of Utah at the close Of busi
ness on February 2S are now being pub
llshed. while the statements OF the ma
tlonal banks were made last month The
total resources OF all the banks OF the
state are very large and show that en-
couraSing business conditions exist
throughout Utah.
Local securities have again been ir-
regular during the week, with small sales
taking place in various stocks and bonds
Quotations were as follows.
INVESTMENT ST0CKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
RICH GOLD ORE FROM
ALLIE IN WINDOW

4 fine exhibit of tie rich gold ore
from the Allie mine az Gilmore Ida no
nhs beer placed lu the Gardner a
Acams Windows IN The Eearns building
~ y alive With free gold and has at
F4cted great deal of attention An
assay shows that the largest piece car
ues values OF $500 90 tho tor and Some
% the smaller pieces are much richer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NEVADA CON. AND
STEPTOE STATEMENTS

In compliance with the Nevada law. re-
qulring mining companies TO publish an
annual financial statement, Business
Manager c. V. Jenkins OF the Nevada
Consolidated and the steptoe Valley
smelter publishes tho following for 1913:
Annual statement OF the Nevada Con-
sol!dated Copper company. McGill. White
Pine county, New, for the year ending
December 81. 1913:
DEBIT.
December 81, 1912 to cash on
hand. bank overdraft. ..S 1903 %
To cash deposits ........,... 2,6S9. 10. 25
iolal - .-.,..............S2,6 6sf366 80
CREDIT
By cash expenditures ....s2.6as7S6 Il
Balance December 81. 1913.
oank oFerdraft ...-........S 10 ila 9I
ley Smelling & Mining company. McGiu.
New, Tor the year ending December u.
1919:
DEBIT.
December 81. 20 cash on
Nanu -a...-.--...-....S s,5o0 !
10 cdsh feceipls ............ S.742. $50. IA
ro.o,
CREDIT
BY cash expenditures S3.7i0asS. 81
Balance cash on hand De-
cember 81. 1913 .........s & ga5 "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
To Lease SiePal Mines

Dan Dawson and Al Williams are neeo-
uatng FOR lease on the mines owned
ny the SieEeI Consolidated Mining COM
psny. Ihef expect 10 complete arrange
ments By the first OF the month and SiII
start ~ once TO work the property.-Eiy
Expositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Observation-Disclosures
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co.. bankers announced
the receipt yesterday OF ore valued at
$4,000, and bullion shipped out valued AT
700, total movement for the day OF
$3.50. 000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LEAD KING MAKES ITS
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The Lead King Mining & Milling COM
panv. Salt Lake concern. has published
in compliance with the Nevada laws the
following financial statement for the
year ending December II. 1913
RECEIPTS.
Balance cash on hand January
- iJi" ..s..-.--.-., .,........S I02 90
Receipts during year i9l3.. !. .223 SO
Total go 81 .a2s "a
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for labor. supplies and gen
eral expenses .............,,.s 81 sb3 SIS
Balance January J. 1914 .. 262 40
George +. Goodwin Is secretary and
treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Deep Snow at Bodie

2. j. Conway reports that there is stlIl
elght feet OF snow at BodIe AZ the At
chlson ranch in Sweetwster there Is i've
with solid ice. In his th!rty-eig1t years
residence In that valley snow was never
50 deep as this year-Tonopah Ronapza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In yesterdays Salt
Lake market were as follows: Silver bSt
cents: lead. 81; copper. Sil2T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Boston Mining Stocks

Logsn & Bryan. members OF all lead
ing exchanges. lss South Main street.
furnish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Now York Mining Stock.

Logan & Bryan. members OF all lend
Ing exchanges. l69 South Main street
furnish the following received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Nevadas IN San Franciscn

Logan & Bryan. iss South Main street
members New York and Boston stock
supply the following, received oyer tSni,
private wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
THE ART OF PRINTINa

Would be lost in Salt Lake IL the Cen.
tury were not in business. 25I.35 Edi-
son ST. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore Sampling company re-
leased yesterday six carloads OF ore from,
Utah mines ono from Nevada and two
from Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Dividend No.

c'HlorHu lNOs -
Eagle & Blue Bell MinlEf
Mines located In Tlntlc MrH
Utah.
Notice is hereby given ia I
holders OF the Eagle & Blue 81
company, a Utah corporation
dcnd No. }. OF FIVE cents PEI 4
been declared by The hoard 81
upon the outstanding capital g
corpora ton. payable April !
stockholders OF record Marc
Transfer books close March
noon.
Dated February 25. 1914
JAMES p. GRAY
SYDNEY 8. MI
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
RESOURCES

,s d,scoun,s .ss.1ss,3 $50 81
loans a,iu ?,S20.6l
DVerlrAftS 49,
stocks and certificates, etc.. w 80, - ~
Furniture and 6Stures...-.... 9?'o9V'D"" ""
Real estate ....,...'.''-s'. "'''''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Walker Brothers Bankers,

located at Salt Lake CITY, In the eounsy M
OF Salt Lake. state OF Utah' AZ tne
close OF business the 2Sth day OF feo-
ruary, 1914. ,,,,cvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

poport made TO the bank coIninisSSt,Vtimvi coS,tiny,
t'epob op The state Of Utah. Of tho cohdi'ioh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

'EX- dividend. 20 cents.
''ES div ldend. 3Ii cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

Total cash resources. .....; 1,oSI'oo'"
Customers liability letters Oh ,n,o= oo
credit ...s....---s-.'
ro,,, s.. 5.cls.7s1 IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

There is no reason to get unduly
het up over the financial scramble. 1t
is time the athletes showed the bust
ness end of the game off the sport
pages for another eight months orso.
Under the new regime in the Ma
tional League it will make little diff
ference who owns the club. President
Tener has been granted power to
deal with any magnates who get too
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

uppish, and he will be the real super
visor of all the clubs.
There is no money in baseball. Not
a cent. Murphy made a million out
of the game, and now $750,000 is
being offered for 81 per cent of the
Cub stock.
Certainly those figures will not dis
courage the Feds.
1t will be late this afternoon before
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Gain Ground
In Galicia, Claim


VIENNA (viae Berlin and London) [,
Dec. 1.-THE recapture OF Bochnia,
25 miles east of Cracow, and the ad-
vance of the Austrian troops moving
eastward in Galicia 10 within 90 miles
OF the besieged fortress of Przemysl.
is announced today In an Official state
ment from the war Office.
The statement asserts:
"The retreating enemy in Galicia
and southern Poland is being success.
fully pursued everywhere. At Lsko
Kierno, Jaslo and Bialatale. the Rus
SLAMS iercely oppose us.
Our troops have penetrated the
valley of the Donajec as far as Zak
liczyn. and captured Bochnia.
"In the Carpathians. the Russians
are still in the valley OF the Letcrczt
"A great sortie from Przemysl re
suited In the capture OF a number OF
prisoners and machine guns from the
Russians"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Take Trenches
At BdyOnefS Point

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE capture OF
several German trenches in Flanders,
at the point of the bayonet, is report
ed in the official communique issued
from the war office today.
Continued success is reported in the
French advance in the region OF Ver-
meilles. Heavy artillery firing is re-
ported along the entire lire.
The artillery duels were liyeliest
yesterday, the statement asserts, In
the regions OF Tracy-le-Val, in the
Aisne and Champagne regions and In
the Argonne and about Verdun.
Between the sea and the Lys, the
French took several German trenches
at the point OF the bayonet," the COM
munique states.
Aided by the warships shelling the
German positions from the sea, an ef-
fort is being made to swing the Ger
mans back upon Ostend The pres
sure upon the entire line through Bel
gium is constantly increasing. and
further south and east the drive to-
ward the main highway through Lens,
Lille and westward to Roulers is de-
veloping hourly.
An advance was made along the
railroad toward La Bassee by direct
assault upon the German positions.
Heavy artillery firing is In progress
in the Aisne region. The French avia-
tors have been extremely active In To-
eating German batteries in this dis
trict, as well as in the Argonne and
Woevre region. This has resulted in
the destruction OF many batteries and
nccessitated constant shifting of the
German positions.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
POSTOFFICE TO REMAIN
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Beginning tonight, the postoffice
will sell stamps and handle parcel
post matter up to midnight. The
postoffice is open all night for the re-
ceiving OF ordinary mail.
All the sub-stations, beginning Sat
urday night, will remain open until 8
p. m. TO handle holiday mail. There
are 123 postoffice stations in which
parcels can be mailed. eight OF these
being in the downtown district.
Many people believe that II is nee
essary to come to the central office
TO mail matter" said Postmaster VIII
liam j. Nagel. ut makes little differ-
ence to us where the mail is depos-
tied. only it will be more convenient
all around IL the outside stations are
patronized. People should remember
to mail parcels early and thus avoid
the usual holiday rush."
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
TWO FIRES CAUSE
LOSS OF $500.
Horses, Wagons, Auto, Grain
and Hay DevOured When
Flames Sweep Barn

Fire starting from an oil heater in
the apartment OF Charles j. Orchard,
in the third floor OF the Barlum build
ing, Fifth-st. and Grand River-ave,
did about $500 damage, Thursday
noon, and made spectacular blaze.
orchard, who operates a grocery
store across from the Nat, was no
tilted by Mrs. Rose Michael, who
lives In the apartment adjoining
Orchards fat at the rear, that her
nat was full OF smoke, and there
seemed 10 be something wrong In his
apartment. lie turned around and
went downstairs.
Orchard explained that he went
after the key to his fiat, and later
tried TO extinguish the blaze WITH a
big rug, but the fire drove him out.
Mrs. MichaePs furniture was badly
damaged In the fire, her loss being
about 500.
Water poured into the fiat below
doing considerable damage there
Orchard figures his loss at about $500
He carries 5000 insurance. Water
also did slight damage to the Office
OF the Barlum meat market on the
ground floor.
Three horses, two wagons, and ar
auto were destroyed in a fire In
Asmus Bros barn, Riopelle and
Winder-sts., Thursday morning, q
quantity Of hay and grain stored In
the place bringing the total damage
up to more than $4,000.
The barn is owned by Joseph Mil
lenback, OF No. 432 Orleans-st I,
was destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
BUT 81 GERMANS
SAVED IN FIGHT
OFF FALKLANDS
Continues from Page onel

of the British before the full strength
Of the latter appeared to be discov-
cred.
According to the latest story reach
ing here, the British cruiser Cornwall
was damaged below the water line,
but the injury was not serious. The
other vessels escaped entirely unin-
Jured. The British losses are declar-
ed to have been eight killed and four
wounded. or the crews of the four
German vessels sunk, only "a men
were saved, 1t Is stated. Then the
Scharnhorst, fling Admiral Won
Specs flag, the Gneisenau and the
Nurnberg and Dresden remained in
the rear, out OF range, and as the two
larger vessels closed I'm with the Brit
ish, they endeavored to escape.
The Leipzig was the first German
vessel to go down. The Glasgow sank
her quickly. The British vessels then
concentrated their fire on the flag
ship Scharnhorst. Ii was not until
an hour had elapsed, however, after
the sinking of the Leipzig, that the
Seharnhorst refused TO surrender
fire, with her guns still in action, the
Scharnhorst refuse dto surrender
The British ships redoubled their ter
rible fire, and the flagship finally dived
to the bottom, bow first, carrying the
German fleet commander with her.
With the Scharnhorst disposed OF,
the British turned their attention TO
the Gneisenau. The fight I'm which
the Gneisenau faced practically the
entire British squadron lasted for two
hours. On fire, her guns silenced,
and reduced to mass OF ruins. the
Gneisenau went down.
The Nurnberg was sunk 80 miles
from the scene Of the main engage
ment after being run down by one
OF the British cruisers. The cruiser
Carnarvon gave chase to the Dresden.
For hours the Carnarvon trailed close
ly on the heels OF the Dresden, but
the German vessel finally succeeded
in shaking her off and reached Punta
Arenas.
The golfers which had been serv-
ing the German feet were left expos
ed and unprotected by the sinking or
Admiral Won Specs ships, but they re-
fused to surrender A few shots from
each OF the British ships sent them tc
lut DOlJOlH
The British ships had not had time
to coal I'm the Falklands before the
Germans appeared. and we're short OF
fuel. During the fight they used boats,
tore out woodwork and used every
scrap OF wood possible on board TO
keep up steam.
Additional reports received from
Punta Arenas state that the captain
OF the Dresden. In telling OF the fight
with the British. said he knew OF the
result through wireless messages from
Admiral Sturdee's feet. which he had
intercepted. He knew only OF the
sinking OF the Scharnhorst and Giei-
senau, however.
at Is only necessary TO add" said
the captain, that the British ships
carried "a centimetre guns against
our 81 centimetres."
The German captain confirmed Brit
ish reports OF Admiral Won Specs
battle formation.
Unconfrmed reports continue 10 be
received here that the Dresden has
been sunk. The latest declares the
Glasgow has succeeded in running the
German cruiser down.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
$4,000 NEEDED FOR
CLINIC XMAS TREES

A fund of $4,000 viii be necessary
TO provide 10000 Detroit children
with the gift bags OF goodies. In which
Will be concealed a tooth brush. box
OF tooth powder and tube OF tooth
paste. and which are to be hung on
the Christmas trees to be placed In
the IL free dental clinic stations N
Detroit, next week. II was announced
in a meeting OF the First District
Dental society, which Is fathering the
Christmas tree idea, Wednesday even
ing.i the Hotel Griswold, that the
amount necessary has been almost
subscribed. Members OF the society
have canvassed business houses for
contributions and have met with
hearty support and success. Anyone
desiring to contribute may communi-
cate with DIR. w. A. Giffen. In the
Washington arcade.
The trees will be placed In the free
dental rooms In the following places:
Harper hospital, Grace hospital, Prov
idence hospital, Board OF Health build
ing, Neighborhood house. East Side
settlement, Solvay guild house, New
berry, Greusel. Bishop and Franklin
schools. There are 23 operators. IL
inspectors. and IL nurses engaged In
the free dental work.
DIR. Charles 0akman, president Of
the Board OF Health. and an active
member OF the First District Dental
society, was the instigator of the
clinic Christmas trees. the project
being enthusiastically taken up by hin
brother dental surgeons and members
OF the Board of Health.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

bors. was widely known for her char
ity. Unfortunate men who applied 10
her for food, were never refused. and
she fed many tramps at the back door
OF her home. She was known TO be
frugal, and To be reasonably well-to-do.
That she usually had about $50 in the
house was the common belief
but the police also found that she
had saved considerable money, bank
books showing that she had 81 062 on
deposit In the Michigan Savings bank,
and 1916 In the Home Savings bank.
Last Christmas, someone mad stol-
en- $40 from her home. and she had
recently complained that some pota.
toes Mad been taken from the shed
where she was killed. Wednesday,
County Chemist Clark examined the
ak found in the woodshed, and seized
by the police. who thought that some
red streaks on II might be blood
stains. ANALYSIS showed that there
was no blood on the blade or handle
OF the ak.
The house had been thoroughly ran
sacked. every bureau drawer being
opened, except the one in Rueping's
room. Bloody finger marks were on
the door OF RueplingS room, near the
key hole, but the room had not been
entered, the prowler evidently know
ing OF Rueping's presence In the room.
Bloody finger prints were found all
over the house. but Lieut.. Fred Quack-
enbush, OF the Bertillon bureau, min
utely examined each crimson sIaih
but failed to find one, anywhere IN the
house or woodshed, which would yield
an impression, or print" They were
just blots of red, with no pattern OF
the fine lines by which Identification
Is made.
IL never had such disappointment
in my life" said Quackenbush. II
searched that place most carefully,
sure that would find print that
would be invaluable to us. But there
wasn't one where enough pressure had
been exerted to form a pattern"
Long delay occurred before the po-
lice were given any notice of the
crime.
Charles Bomholt, when he discover
ed his sisters body, at first thought
that she had died Of hemorrhage. Her
position, kneeling beside the bed did
not arouse his suspicious of foul play.
He had come, TO the house with some
meat, that She had asked him, Tues
day afternoon, to- bring to her. He
gained no response to his knock. and,
entering, found his sister kneeling be-
side her bed, with blood staining the
bed clothing. He aroused Rueping,
end the two men, without closely ex.
amining the body, called Undertaken
James Hickey, No. 339 Michigan-ave.
When he arrived, some time later, the
crime Immediately became apparent,
and he notified the coroner, who in
turn sent word to the police. 1t was
after 2;30 o'clock before officers were
at work on the case.
County Physician Edward l.. Brandt
performed ali autopsy, Wednesday
night. He believes that IL an ak was
used it was smaller one than that
found in the woodshed, as some OF the
cuts were too short to have been in
fifcted With the instrument held by
the police. There were 10 cuts on the
head, one four inches long and three
inches deep. There were five cuts on
the left hand and arm, and the middle
finger Of the left hand was nearly sew
cred.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Spec on the Falkland islands; to
create panic in England so that
troops would be retained on the island
instead OF being sent TO the continent
TO reinforce the army in the field; or
TO proclaim 10 the world. and espe.
cially TO neutral countries, the ability
of German ships TO navigate the North
Sea.
The latter, the Germans have done.
Despite the mines and the exten-
siye patrol OF the British, the Germans
crossed from their base. Their speedy
cruisers dropped shells into the Eng.
lish towns. and, aided by a fog, they
eluded destroyers which pursued them
and are now probably safe back In
their home port.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Serbs Claim Capture
OF $4,000 AuStrians

NlSH, Dec. 1.-THE total number
of Austrian prisoners now held by the
Servians is placed at $4,000. in an Of
fetal statement here today.
During the battle Of Tarlak, for
the height dominating Belgrade" the
statement asserts, "the Seryians cap
trred another 10000 meD<making the
total number of Austrian prisoners
taken by our troops $4,000. The en-
tire strength sf the Austrian southern
army operating against US is now only
$4,000 men"