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Bl LSP """""" Mfctfl VVI jfV l(i fSV IaV rj4 I IJ-oul,i,vu,1ooUfrkor Anyl, LXXXV1., NO. 51. SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER A, 1912. 14 PAGESFIVE CENTS. I '1IES, EXCEPT -1EECE, AGREE , Own I T0 ARMISTICE :r i of ft garia, Servia and rcui antenegro Accept a-i jmprornise Offered 4 jj Turkey, but Greek J remier Says He, ? JS r6uld Rather Deal n. S i t h Turks Alone 'JDtitt. I rSan Yield to De- fends of Bulgaria. ' d , I iii it. ROPE ANXIOUS ! V ?ABOUT OUTCOME Sorts of Bulgars Re rlJ Using Greeks Who; CS (.1 y incip lack SaJoniki Cause add: if. imt j awers to r ear An eUc; her Outbreak Over to , I,cdte Division of the prefl j rai ipils and Certain D'is-S?- ipointrnents. p-tK i '-m 2$ Cn jIc to The Tribune. j fortHS ' :5,"A dispatch from COottll foiifiUiUlnoiilc received lain to ir(jeSr.U;IU says thnl Hie armistice, was CTfof signed today between Turkey and i plB ultra Ha. Servia sind Montenegro. c5WV'e, Hie despatch adds, did not sign jaycafepor .s far as the signers in (he Jtlcc f 'c concuvned Greece In Icfl to rWE- unr a-'rt,;iL '''i-rkey, should ""ffccllo.i be desired. ere-KlTplenlpotenlhiileS mot at tho nnio ' "I . 1 '"pre negotiations li:ivc been pro ca5 fur jh.v.m-uI dny.s near Uic Tchatat j: fl8' 'n" a'1!e9 maiio one or 'two riYft tri0,,t,'H!s- ""'"-c were Iransmitlcd 5tis fl"nHn'Pl and a delay of several mini Vwas "ocos.'i-ry while the reply was oojfe fcoushlciv-d in the Turks' capital.. ' 'n evening the response came ; !-& , armistice van signed. I 5in$j uudeistood that the Greeks ad- Sl jjlo their original demands for the Bin jder of the Turkish troops hi the i m ,s!iM,da " ;1iJoh and Mltylcnc T'O m1? Klm'cm!t;1, of JanJnn. bin these .a ; Jiot conceded by Turkey. 'ft0' C;"00t-'e '("s slsncd Is ;pred dl.-fiuiethiK-. II Is interpreted In v(Hl&Uaitf,ni 5Ui lno,inlllK -li"-t liontllllles 0Vt l'.nllnU(,lJ uelween Orcccc and lo.Hiljf Nolnm? yet been decided 0tilfrf3p,c ''innnent pence convention. : gars Fight Greeks. ic T$Ptl,,J' Te,t'Sravh prints the follon--rainpatf'h from Vienna- ULJKipiIous dls-aenslonH oMM between ji;c ;iul Hukarla on account of the G?F; "nation of Salonlkl. It has SDMeu reported tHut ::J0u Greeks at tfc' tf! 1nlor SpiToH- "Iready occupied "jlti 'al S" 1,1,1 n'-''e '"PUlaptl by tlii--JWirlun pKii-ieon with losses of 230 t tVtjfeUf'',l,;'; tl,e f'u,5StIn of Greek dis-Uji- t,,' correspondent of the 'hwlr!eHc8 tl belief tht hc Greeks j f&nnn autonomous .Macedonian and XlVm,' i'"fo In the eonuuerert lorri loifibvhne rural population Is Hulsarlan 'iSh tOW"5, ,v;pc"lal1" r the coast. Hi ircH:s H," s,roi,s'' id are carrviK 'an but persistent agitation against jd! Jnn ni,r 1,1 fat"cdonIu. int'?00"15 '"tfrly." tho correspondent 'Jthat just us Bulgaria had planned jp rlf the biunt of the war and the ; lo'V share. In the fruits or victory, she ppfjt iow bVar the chief Hiarc of th0 dls- 1,0 V imo"1, iii'ifniuch as the eoneoKalons lOUrf- nmv obtain for her defense of fe( TPl'' ''U'd Tchat,llJ will be mostly .icr; iflcnf,c of the HulRarlann." 0 tl iVlenna. coirespondent of the Chron itt -?'s tl,(-'rf! "ro JJssonIons between ,'fioJi 'lnnd I'mleneKio. Fighting. !pV Moutenco-nn J lnadiuartcr. NlVf .rri,c Turku today made a violent tf?Dl! 'i0" the MontcWl' positions at $ ami "cvernl oilier point-, guide " TC brou5't Into action and there l.''y ;liarp rifle lire for two hours. The t 5ir!ln4d,iVcn ,?RC,t nU H-,0" "n1 Kisdu,Iit?;rflur,nibo,,ch" ,wiv,s 4 ld0Cdrbv0 ,,K?,n,a SCl"arl W' b0 Icf. J. ?ca b alKnlng of the armls- ong r A tWj PA 13cc I. The Xuc Frio f?asrf ?,aB?erls lh,li tlic Greek premier, lnS5rfJ pI,2l;1os' 1,11,1 intimated to the. Kus p.)tj pin ?ter at Athena that Greece ;al'ier withdraw her. navy- from tho -Tfljm and conclude peaco scnaratc- TlUkoi' on M,c bn'sls r thc cc3 !T ttieai f0!10 Gl'-'cce than to.recoir- i2?,11JftcS.ccupRlI,,n of Grc intfl rftWfr.TT ?jOn ihe Dodoashatch rvW 1,10 ,1!t' lJlf-ari:ina selsifil tlilrtv noiWt mT'WvS r,on oiuhoH and : 5rt,,2,W.Bflrv,k',n V'Lwoen Scrrcs, teo'-K Principals in Archbald Impeachment At the top on the left is Wrislcy Brown, tho 28-ycar-old assistant to Attorney General Wickcraham, -whoso handling of the government's case arjaiuit Judfic Rohcrt W. Archbald brought about hi3 inipcachnicut. In the center is Judge Robert w. Archhald. On tho right is W. P. Boland of Scranton, Pa., on whose complaint the in vestigation began. Below is Judge Archbald 's country house, near Scranton, Pa. bride smys mm who mm ugly Wedding Guest Killed When Gossip Repeals Uncompli- menlary - Remarks. . ' I.OGANcjPQUft'. Jlid..'.. Dee. a. iili.a belh 'Lang', a. bride .of one day, 'tonight shot and. killed i IWrs. .Maiy Copnlc." 'wlio at the wedding," ijiippeV last night is al leged to. have, told other guests that the bridegroom Had " selected , an' ugly1 and worthless woman for a life partner. Mrs. Lung was arrested shortly ' after the shooting sfnd the police say she made a full eonfeslon and expressed pleasure that. she had stopped slanderous - re marks. In her confession, as reported by the police, 'Mrs. Lang said: . "Yen, J shot .Mrs. Copple, ,1 shot her down as her two little children stood be side h:i; holding to her fcklrts. 1 'killed her because she said 'no man ought to marry me, and that my husband would repent. - "She said. I-was ugy. She said J was old. I killed her for that, and I ,;un not a bit sorry for il. fjbe v.-as jealous; of me and would have made my life un happy.' The shooting followed a conference of Mi'5. Lang with, it woman friend, also a wedding guebl. ,Vhohad " repeated the reported' remarks of Mis. Copple Mrs. -.Lang; went 'to the home of her father, told hfm the "story and telephoned for the police. . BURN JAIL AND ; . DIE' 'IN FLAMES Prisoner Charged With Drunken ness Sol, "Fire Lo Wooden Cai ;i boose mid Perish. CaOWLlSV, La.. Dee. William Col lier of Los Angeles -and an' unidentified companion were burned lo death In the local Jail early today after they had set lire to the structure, in rui effort to es cape. They never got out of their cello, where their charred bodice were found when the flro was extinguished. The Lwo men were admonished durin; the day by Collin Le Uleu not to attempt to edcnpc in that manner. The fire not only cost the perpetrators their li ves, but repulted in the -serious burning of Lc Uleu. Crlen of tho three men in that section Of tho prison brought no aid. as the flames swiftly ate toward their wooden eel lb. Finally the door of Le Blou's cell was burned partially and he burst. It down and daubed through tho flumes to tho Jail yard, where he Tell unconscious, Collier and his companion w?r? arrested on the charge or "drunk and disorderly." Arcanum Trcasuror Dies. WKSTWBLD, N. Y., Dec. Xctvs was received here tonight of tho death at St. Pctcr.sburc, Via,, of I-Mward A. Slcinn.?r of Wost field fov the lasl thir tv years supremo lrea.urcr of llic Joal ' Arcatiuin. PKiSEKEKr SCALDED 10 DEflTHJK WRECK Four Instantly Killed, Four Die Later-on and Four Fatali)'1" Huri..- r . . . . ."7TT-T ' ' By Jiiternationul "eV3 Service. ZAIS'iCSVILLEf Ohio; Dec. 'J Four per sons were killed Instantly, -four were so badly hurLHhey died tonight and four more Wore fatally injured- In- a rear-end col lision on the Pennsylvania lines. ten miles east ofhere', at' G" o'clock' this even ing. . . ; The entjine of a passenger train west S bound on , tho Zanesville division plowed into the rear coach of a. train bound for Zanesville from the Cleveland divi sion. The engine and .car were telo scoped, : The entire length of fa car was piled on top of the engine. "Without a moment's warning the crash came. Passengers wcrcjiurled from their seati; and every avenue-of oscapo being cut off. they wore literally cooked -alive by escapipg steam from' the engine be neath "them. Mrs. Xellic Taylor,. Zanesville, wau tuken from between the. origfhc and car with her body literally cooked. She was 1 also badly cut about iho.head and arms. Henry t I3alblan, superintendent of the Dresden plant of the Cleveland -Woolen mills, was found on top of the. boiler enveloped hi cHcaping- stcn.m. His head was po 'badly cut ho soon, died. . His daughter and . son-in-hi.w both " escaped Injury.' - ' ' Wilbur 'Rudrick of. Zaueaville and 7 Tarry Bartles of.Alblon, Mich., arc both reported dying from their burns. Tho Cleveland expr.enn was brought to w. stop for repairs. While, the engine was standing still a" flagman was or dored oit to stop 'the approaching train of the Zancavlllo division. The. flagman miu oniy procoe.aeo, a asiv iiiniorca icot when the train rounded a.curvo..v 'The warning Avaa too Jato and In another minute tho crash came. - The trains -were running ten minutes apart. Tho second section :gained on tho fir.i becaji.se' of' the damaged en gine. The dead: Mrs. B. A. ICmcrson, ,ZanesvllJe, Ohio. Jltir two children,', aged' .'J -years and C years, " ; ' Henry Balbiau. ' L. II. lllancy. Max Tlarria. Two unknown men. . Fatally Injured: Wilbur Ttudrlclc, a carpenter, JIarry Bartlca, Albion. Mich'., traveling salesman. Jacob Burgey, Zanesville, traveling salesman. - Mre. Nellie Taylor, ZancsvDlc, Several others wero leas seriously hurt. Just before ho died, Max IIarri3 of Lodi. O., a traveling salesman, a?kod hla attendants to notify hla fiancee, Miss Julia Ivi)dman of Paula, ICari. Henry Halblau. who died in a hos pital, was one of tho best-known wollen mill men In the country, Commission Form Adopted, nrU'TIf. Minn.. D-e. 1 let urns late tonight Indicate thi:t Duluth overwhelm ingly adopted the commission form of Kovornment at today's election. 1 CHUT LET FOR ROAD TDSALT LAKE Work on First Fifty Miles West of Steamboat Will Be Rushed. Special to The Tribune. DENVJirrt, Dee. C. Newman T2rb tele graphed the receivers of tho Denver. Northwestern- &. Pacific railroad from New York this morning that the con tract for the grading of the first fifty 111110.; of the' road beyond Steamboat Springs was today awarded to M. A, Wogan of this city, who will at once begin work on the line west from Steam-, boat Springs. The contracts call for the grading and rock work up to the point where the bed Is ready for the tics and rails. The establishment of grading camps will be gin the first of next week, and the work will continue throughout the winter. It Is expected that one year will be saved in the time nccespary to rcaclr Salt Lake City as a result of the work to be done this winter. Information was also given out today that Mr. I2rb was negotiating for the purchase of H00 box and gondola cars, which will cost In the neighborhood of 51,500,000. BELMONT BRIDE IS AFTER STAGE JOB Bridegroom's F'nmJly Insists Thai llic Marriage Must Be An nulled at Once. By International News Service. NEW YORK. Dec. Ethel Loraino Belmont spent today without the com panionship of her young husband, Ray mond Belmont, son of August Belmont, the financier. She left her apartments at the Gosford. L'Sli West 55th street, and spent most of the day and tonight with a woman friend. She declared that she had no Idea why young Belomnt left her and. knew only that, he was at Islip in the home of his brother. August, Jr. The llelmont family would make no statement' but a friend declared that It was moro than likely that tho marriage would be annulled within a short time by mutual agreement. Detective. Sheridan,. who has been com missioned by August Belmont to act as his intermediary with the girl, carried the Belmont proposition to Raymond's bride and was referred to a' lawyer whom Miss Loraine, a.'j'sho is still known, has re tained. - She communicated , with the Shubcrts on Monday, declaring that bIkj wished to return to the winter, garden chorus. She offered to return and permit the uso of her new name Mrs. Raymond Belmont. Slio was told that no financial uremlum would be placed upon this title. !nick:longworth explains defeat Roosevelt's Son-in-Law Makes His Peace "With President Taft and Others. By International Is'ews Service. WASHINGTON. Dec. Representa tive Nicholas lngworth called at the White house today (o assure the presi dent that although there will be a Demo crat In congress from the Longworth dis trict in Cincinnati, all Is once more peace In thu lingworl.h family. Mr. Longworth said that Mra. Long worth, who nr all tho world knows was Miss Alice Roosevelt, took a cool thou sand dollars out. of tho Long-worth family treasury and bestowed It upon tho Bull Moose, parly as a free gift. Whllo thia wan going on, Mrs. Long worth, the congressman's mother, was ex pronslng an opinion of Mtv Longworth'3 father-in-law which was more forcible, than roinplimiuitaiy. In hla efforts to keep on speaking term with lolh branches of the family Longworth got no nervous that he forgot how to campaign anil in consequence ho lout his district. FEDERAL JUDGE BEFORE SENATE AS AJRAETER Ninth Time in History of the United Stales That Upper House Tried a Similar Case. CLAIMS RIGHT TO " " ' BUY OF LITIGANTS Lawyer for Jurist Asserts He Had Privilege of Making Business Deals With Pcr j sons Up Before Him. I- . WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. With the senate sitting solemnly as both Judges and Jury and with seven congressmen acting as prosecut ing attorneys, the impeachment proceedings against Judge Robert W. Archhald of the court of commerce, were begun in the senate tcday. Archbald, Indignant clear through, sat bolt upright and rttared savagely at Chairman Clay ton of the house judiciary committee, who read the charges against him. When Clayton, speaking in his musical southern drawl, said: "He was evidently seized with an ab normal and unjudgellkc desire to make money by trading," Archbald. scowled, but continued to look the prosecutor squarely in the eye. Seventeen articles of Impeachment were charged by Clayton, who accused Arch bald, among other things, of "not hesitating- to use his official power and In- iiuuuvu iu uin; uHiiiins wiiii loose who would or could not come before him in his capacity of a judge of the United States court." Ninth Case of Kind. The sonatc did not appear to take the case as seriously .as , did .Jhe .defendant. In the case. Five members, La Follette, Wetmore. Smith. Galllnger and 33u Pont, sat with eyes closed and nodded. Root, who Is looked upon to supply most of the law in the case, road a "pamphlet during the opening by the house. O'Gor man, Borah, Brlstow ,-md other progres sives of both parties, took a keen inter est in what was going forward. This is llic ninth impeachment case brought before the senate since that body was organized. Of tho other eight defendants only two have been found guilty, John Pickering, United Stales judge. ISO:;-1, and West II. Humphrey, also a federal judge, and Impeached In 1SG2. Judge Swaync, who was brought up on impeachment proceedings years aso. was ordered to retire, which he did. There fccins to bo a general impression that the Republican members of the senate, together with Democrats of the Bailey type, will save Archbald from the sum mary removal which is the only punish ment die senate can Inflict. Judge A. H. Worthlngton of Washing ton, who represents Archbald, sat be side his client at' a little table placed within the senate circle. In the same row were the seven members of the ju diciary committee, who will give Mr. Clayton moral support, but who will not have anything to say during the pro ceedings. Senator Bacon presided over tho court. He will put all the questions by sena tors, and in any caso of dispute as to the admissibility of evidence, the senate will sit In executive session, In deter mining Its verdict. Graft Is Charged. Epitomized, the denunciation of Judge Clayton charged the defendant with hav ing prostituted his high office to personal profit. Judge Clayton said Judge Arch bald had "commercialized his potentiality as a Judge," and at tho conclusion of his statement, accused hJm of having de graded his office and destroyed the con fidence of tho public in his Integrity. Thhi arnilgnmcnt was made before a full senate sitting solemnly as a court ana with crowded galleries listening to ovary word. Mr. Clayton covered much of the ground already gono over in the articles and former presentation to the senate. j The first witnesses will be called to- J morrow and It is expected tliat they will be Edward J. Williams, Charles F. Conn. William A. May and J. II. Rittenhouso of Scranton, and George F. Urownell of New York, general solicitor of the Erie railroad. Tho chief Interest is expected to cen ter around tho testimony regarding Judge Archbald's connection with refuse coal dumps belonging to coal read tlml had litigation beforo the commerce court. SUFFRAGISTS RAID LONDON POST BOXES LONDON", Bee. o. Tho suffragette raids on post boxes wore resumed to niglil. over a lnrpo area, extending throughout London city to Jliclmmud in Surrey. A lurgts uumbor of loltera iu a irammorsniitn bor were complotel.v destroyed, tho acids entering tho en velope's. Tho boxes in tho financial district wore attacked. Government Only Sells Opium. VriJ CHANG, China. Doc. V,. Kverj opium shop hi Wu Chang was elosod todaj. Jorciblo measures were- neces sary in some cases. Opium can bo ob tained only at a government depot. HEADS OF Hill SrSTEMIffi HERE Executives En Route lo Salt Lake to Make Plans to Obey Court Order. . TO CONSULT LOCAL MEN High Officials Want Actual Operating Subordinates to Give Opinions. TJj International News Service. OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. Heads of nil departments of the llarriman railroad arc tonight en route to Salt Lake, where they will hold a conference over plans for the operation of Central Pacific between Ogdcn and San Francisco as a part of the Union Ra'clfJc system, instead of the Southern Pacific. The conference ia wiid to have been called with the Intention of permitting the real operating officials or the lines to work out a plan of oneratlon, which plan will be presented to a reor ganizing committee soon to meet in New York. President Mohler of the Union Pacific, together with his heads, loft Omaha last night for tlic conference. Vice President Monroe, In charge of traffic, reached Omaha from the cast at noon today and started for Salt Lake within an hour. Similar officials of the other lines arc en route to the conference and the hpads of the law department of all the roads will be here. The main object of the meeting, rumors in Union Pacific headquarters nay, is to prepare for the operation of tho Central Pacific as a part of the Union Pacific system, giving- the Union Pacific entry Into California over its own tracks. It Is taken for granted in Union Pacific headquarters that the Central Pacific will pass to tho control of the Union Pa cific, although no official will permit! W IJV tJ OUOICU. The Salt Lake conference will have! nothing to do with making the plana in i which the Central Pacific will pass to the Union Pacific, that point being- left to! the New York officials. The conference! will simply deal with the best way in! which the Union Pacific and Central Pa-! .ciflc can be operated as one big system ' and from one head. j There will be no appeal from the deci sion. General Counsel Loom is and Presi dent Mohler of the Union Pacific, yes terday practically agreed upon this point. Today Vice President Monroe said: "I suppose Southern Pacific stock will have to be sold but. the New York offi cials of the road will attend to that." EVELYN THAW IS IN COURT AGAIN Jewelers Sue i'or $2041, but She Says Goods Were Bought by Her Husband. By International News Service. NKW YORK. Dec. 3. After waiting for several hours for the jury that heard the suit brought against Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw by tho Gorham company. Judge Lynch in the city court today ordered a sealed verdict to be delivered to him to morrow morning. When court adjourned the jurors had failed to reach a ver dict. Mrs. Thaw is being sued for $2041, which the silversmiths declare is due for goods delivered to her In 190". Sho says the goods were cold lo her husband, Harry K. Thaw. Mrs. Thaw wore a velvet tarn o' shanler edged with fur. a black sillc dress open at the throat and trimmed with White lace, a very noticeable black and white striped coal, tan shoes and a littlu veil which was pushed up to dlscloso her face. Tho courtroom was jammed with spec tators. Mrs. Thaw fenced with the ex amining lawyer, frequently bursting into petulant expressions and Insisting that she was doing all she could to aid him. Salesmen of the Gorham company tcs- tiiico tnat mic oougnt numerous articles between December, 1905, and August, 190S, and that the bill remained unpaid. John Roilly, her counsel, said there avhs no di.sputo of the delivery, but set up a defense that they were purchased In the name of her husband, Harry K. Thaw. The defendant held the same attitude concerning tho bill for the storage of $50,000 or moro worth of her jewels kept by Gorham in 1907. HARVESTER AGENTS FEDERAL WITNESSES ST. LOUIS', Doc. 0. In an effort to prove that the International Harvester company had drivoa ninD3' implement den lord out of business i'or refusal to handle only its output-, tho govcmnieut today, at the hearing of tho suit to dissolve the harvester company, began the introduction, of witnesses who had handled harvesters and farm uiachLn en made by tho International. POSSE IS HUNTING WOMAN'S ASSAILANT TRP1NTON. N. X, Dec. 3. A posse, is searching for the assailant of Miss Luclla Marshall, H-! ycai-s old, who wan at tacked tonight In tho suburb;. She was found unconscious In a field, where ahe hud been dragged. At the hospital where sho was taken It was found that her skull Is fractured. She regained conscious ness only long enough to say that her arisailunt wna a negro. STEWART CO. IS I LOWEST BIDDER I OK STATE ROUSE I Offers lo Complete Capiloi H for 51,106,000; $1,040,000 H Without Healing, Plumb- ing and Lighting. H A. A. CLARK" FIRM IS I NEAREST COMPETITOR H Proposals Opened in Pres- H encc of Two Hundrecl Men; H Commission Meets Tqdav H . to Tabula lc Figures. H THE lowest bidder on Utah's capi tol building is the James Slcwit company, through the Salt Lake inanaKers. 1 1. W. Baum and J. II Fredcrlckson. The firm is a par' nershlp of two brothers. Alex. M. and James C. Stewart of New York. Th" propose to build the bin atatc striKtu in accordance with specifications for 51 IH IO'J.000. Without healing, plumbing an' electric fixture, they offer to do l,-t IH work for $1, 0-10,000. - .These figures were dincloscd when t' jH bids were opened by tho t-.iplto) coinnjl'' .'Ion In the Commercial club dlnlnc roon yesterday afternoon. Thu office of t.-r commission in the Kelt building was t small for the largo crowd of contractor. and other interested persons who g-Uh-crcd to hear thu proposal'!. Stewart Company Lowest. The Stewart company was lowc.'t bof with and without the fixtures. A roug comparison of Us bids on alternative with regard to Ihe kinds of material to be used, with the alternative bids of if competitors, showed It to he gincrnll.v lowest in this ruspcot also. Tho ncaifit rival on the building as a whole, wlt.i and without, fixtures, was the A. A. Clark company This rirm proposed to do the work with fixtures for 51.1W.000 and without fixtures for $1,107,000. There were 'nine bidders, three of whom omitted ih fixtures iu making proposals. Lewis A. Jlicks was one of tho three. "Without fixtures his figures. $1.1-'3.2S0, were third from the lowest. P. J. Moran was sixth Separate Contracts. H Following are the lowest biddets nd their figures on separate contracts for th building: Heating and ventilating, Green Plumb Ing & Heating company, $10,940; plumb- jH Ing, Green Plumbing- & Heating compani S14.000: electric fixtures. Standard Enc- neering company, 311.900: painting. D. IH Zellnsky. $GS7S: plastering, Smith & Mc Callin, 51. "2. 771'. U; elevator equipment, Otis Elevator company, .)9S0O: vault doors Moslor Safe company. Los Angeles, twen ly doors at $59 per door, f. o. b. Snlt Lake. There was only on bidder each for plastering, elevator equipment and vault doors, the proposals being made that th commission might avail itself of the fig ures should it decide to have those Items Jf of construction contracted for under sep- H arate agreements. Otherwise, the gen- l ural contractor will do the work. It -n 111 H be noted that the Green Plumbing & J Healing company is lowest for two con- J tracts, the total of the two bids bcinr List of Bidders. H Three of the nine contractiiis firms H whose bids on thu capltol were opened H made proposals on the building exclusive IH of plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting equipment. Stx bid on the build- H ing with and without these fixture' IJ Figures n all bids opened by the capltol H commission arc given below. Bids on the H capltol as a whole include all Items in H tho other tables: Bids on State Capitol. IH James Stewart Co.... 5L1O5.O0OIJ1. 010.000 M A. A. Clark Co J.165,000 1.107.000 H Lewis A. Illcks Co... No bid 1,123. 2:0 H Lludgren Co 1,200,000 1.132. 000 IH Dinwiddle Const. Co. 1,214,000 1.146,000 H P. J. Moran 1.247.492 1.176.491' fB Campbell Bldg. Co No bid 1.195.000 H George Curley No bid 1,319.000 H Hans Pederson I 1.453.M0 1.3Sr.,-150 Bidder stipulates that &000 be added H for elevators. H Difference between lowest bidder and IB closest competitor with fixtures, ?S7,tyo. IH without, 67,000. H Bids on Heating and Ventilating. Green Plumbing Heating Co....?40.94a 1 Davidson & Harris H Midgle.y Bros l Pad no Hrn KxUngulsher Co 4.aAz H Hlgson & Rossltcr Co .......... H.-Ot) H Coogan Engineering Co. (heating H onlv with Coogan heating ."ya- rM tern) :-n--00 Difference botween lowest bidder and fB closest competitor, JUST. IH Bids on ElcctTtc Wiring and Fixtures. Standard Engineering Co.... ii?S!J H Salt Lako Electric Supply Co ...I... H Pacific Flro Extinguisher -o 14.0Q0 H Intermounlaln Electric Co '!:':'-; H Gunu Electric Co ,'",rU""? H Difference between lowest and closcl lH compotitor. .5157;. IH Bids on Plumbing. jH Green Plumblnc & Heating Co. . . . rl,000 jH Davidson-Harris Co S'JJir IH Mldgley Bros.. r-.5"0 H Hlgson .t Kopalter Co..... 2. .200 JM DltTcrcnco between lowest and close-it. t H I fOontlnued on Piigo T-wtj; H