davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

sale of the Decatur apartments. 213i
Flerida avenue by Bertha w. Custer.
at public auction. for. s55,1o0. John B.
Larner conducted the sale.
Another Apartment house.
ANOTHER apartment house figuring in
the weeks transfers was the Truxton.
at 2oai r street northwest. Mrs. Kath-
crime C. Boomer. daughter of the late
Chief Justice ciabaugh, purchased the
property from Thomas ]. Ward. The
consideration Is not made public
The Munsey Trust Company, in con-
junction with the United States Trust
Company. conveyed last Tuesday the
bank building at Seventh and G streets
northwest to the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank. The bank took over
the real estate when il recently pur-
chased the branch Of the trust COM
pany which had been conducted there.
The consideration IL not given.
Misses Jane and Alice L. Riggs have
purchased from Harry WardmaE and
Thomas Bones valuable property on the
west side of the Avenue of the Presi-
dents. near street. In part consider
alton the Misses Riggs conveyed to
wardman and Bones. premises 1893 and
vacant lots which would correspond to
1880 and 1882 S street. Nominal con-
sideraticns are given in the deeds.
The property at Four-and-a-half
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, occupied by the Fritz Reuter- Ho-
tel, was transferred during the week.
John A. Schaefer. trustee. conveyed II to
Harry v. Landslide. The deed recited II
as the consideration.
Harry Wilson has purchased the in
terest of the heirs of his deceased
wife in the property occupied by his
Office building at rs Eighth street
northwest. The property had been
transferred to Mrs. Wilson shortly be-
fore her death. Her will named GER
tain of her brothers and sisters as BEN
ficiaries.
Increase I'm Loan Market.
An increase of $4,000 Is shown this
week in the loan market over the rec
ord for the initial week of May. The
exact figures for the last six days were
1851, 319A This sum was borrowed on
the security of I73 lots, at an average
interest rate of Sc per cent.
Straight loans dominated the market,
displaying a total OF $5o1.o46.H. The
sum of all the notes given for deferred
purchase money was s90,1732 The
building associations advanced to MEM
bers SsI, 100
Northwest property was most favored
as a basis for loan security being Of
fered for an aggregate of S313, 80. 40.
County property was encountered to the
extent of s,10.9s7A. The record OF
loans in the other city sections was:
Northeast, sE.7a0; southeast, s3s, $40. and
southwest. $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD "A 4s V. ssssss

msn,S
tz Patterson q mel -. -
So no L E-HEIsT. Howard 2 ct nx Anna 10
Geo Aorsan so sub To right Of ssy -
f0l = 81 mel - - > -
So ass 1t & biz s Col Hts-KLOPPER. Walter II
Ct ux Maggie to Jno W Hancock Ct NJ Annie =
+ joint tenants 80 corrnznts tr q ucoru
Harvard & bet 18th 18th sts nxl y
So i2so 1t . villa Psrk-NARDEN, Cara ct VIZ
Edwin r to Jno w Adams sN coyenanfs
On of Quincy st Z q I'D st mel :
50 S5 pt org II 4--McGRANN Philip to Felics
Iannncd so. trust 100 :,
11 st swl IL
81 SO h ls-oDoNo6HUE. Daniel W. Z Arer
Sec & Tr Co. trs q ems under viii q Mar
gsrt Barry to David n .Houston c,&o
t3oa 10th st sci %
50 ~ II ie-ssne to- Jas B MrDonpcll -
50 rss pit 1t zs-pADGErr. Jas TT to P N
Brown 800
fNcs st nwl ~
So eis IL TREES, Geo Ct ux EueeIia to
Terence Fegan SO trusts lease
tsS liih st nwl 81
So sis rear p. org 1t Is-RorHwELL. Lille to
Jno Brayshaw ir $40
lrear Of q 9Th st mel y
So G5 lis q blk B wssh'n Hishlands-
TfMBERs. Reuben ct Jessie d TO saliva
tore Lzratta ct Lucia Negro $40 covenants
Yuma st bet Condor Terrace 4 kh st nc)
So 321s east u It ) blk a Petworh-TODD, Emma
TO Jennie Z Abbott so
Quincy st bet 9th 4 5th SITS uwl ID
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
EMPLOYEES GIVEN BANQUET.
Columbia Graphophore Compan.
Celebrates Prize winning,

The Columbia Graphophone Company
last evening gave a banquet to the en-
plcyes of the Washington store, In ap-
probation OF the work done by the local
agency during the last few months in
the matter of collection of accounts
The Washington store Of the Column
bia Graphophone Company has, for the
last two months, won the cash prize Of
fered by the executive office OF the COM
pany to the store making the greatest
collections during any one month. The
banquet was followed by smoker. at
which each OF the employees spoke briefly
about some part of the conduct Of the
business. Harry c. Grove, local man.
ager. introduced the speakers.
The following employees were present:
Messrs. William T. Graves, Howard E.
Stewert, Raymond II. Keller Leroy
Mcdowell Charles Hill. Harry H. Green.
Milton B. Mcintosh. Charles Thomas
William L. Matthews. John G. Affatica.
Henry III. MCGEE. Edward l.. Whittier.
Walden c. Fawcett and Paul B. Crome-
lin also were guests of the company.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DEEDS.
County Tract W of Geot'n called Fowlers Hill
BRosIUs, saml NJ ct TX Anna NJ to Cornela
e Ashe
So ggl 40 Mt Pl-BREUNINGER, Lewis Z Ct
Tx Sadie TO Gas Bassett SO tr S,20
So s5 D, ory It 4-BRAUND. Maggie NJ & Chas
Matthews heirs Of Jno Matthews to Philip Nc
Cram SO
Isl G Il sw1 -
Mary TO Geo S. Rees so
el5 p st nwl .
So 5ls Ii a 81 Of 500 pk 1t s-GLORIus. Mary @
to Iznatius G Chorus 81. trusts 1850
(sI3 st nv 4 400 r st nw) 80
So Iza pt 1t 1S-GODDARD. Frcdk to Morgan X
Goddard s.
wis ave & u 81 nul -
So ST. Its 81 & SHIELDS. Sterling o ct ux Kate
NJ et al nears of Jas Fields to Carrie Fore
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
$3.50 INSTEAD OF sI,ses.

FOR sALE-AT KENSINGToN. MD, \
fine country place: acres: a. m. l.:
wind mill: cost $500: sell Tor $1,000;
car lines: see this bargain to close estate.
]. I. CONWELI. 142S n. Y. ave. NJ. 22s5.
bungalow: rooms. bath. reception hall;
hot-water heat: large dry cellar and all
modern improvements; corner lot; one
block from car: a bargain on very easy
terms. Ask for L. c. MACPHERSON, at
Cherrydale store. or phone Rosslyn. I'm.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
PLANO TUNING,

PLANO TUNING. n.se: WORK GUAR.
antssd; % year, sxPs,isncs q repair
Ina ava ne Lin - = $50
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
sAIEslrEN WAITED.

sslesnss wanssd -Ezpsrixnce unnsessary;. cay
work, big psy. Write fos large list Of opeuinzs
oeeffng oI,sostunitiss to earn SOD to $50 month
whiis yui learn. Address pers. ~ National saies..
meu'A rfainins Anocistion. Chieaso. New York.
Kansas City. San Fnpctsco.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONVERT YOUR R0wB0XT INTO LAUNCH
with a Perfection Portable Engine. JOHN J
ODENwALD. Electrical Contractor. in4 II st NV
Phone NJ. 100.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
TO LET-HOUSES.

SELECTED LIST.
3014 WYOMING AVE.
Handsome semi-detscsiFd home. located on Wssh
ingon Heights. convenient 10 cars: seem heat. gss
and electric light: II rD1ms sna bath Sso
DRUMMOND, MD.
TIN Rockville ana rsnlrJ town Electric Lire. npf'-
ate Chevy ChMe: one car fsre to city 10 rooms and
baths; lot 40 u. front: lawns. garden. orchard
hot-uater heat: electric li7ht; gas rance 500.
1884 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Excellent nome IN Mo.nt Pleasant; 10 bright, arst
rooms and oath; steam heat In good condition
1887 CALVERT ST.
desirable bone OF 10 room and bath: all onsni
:015 NINETEENTH ST.
rooms and oath. in sriepdid order. tirst-roo'
Kitchen: hot-water neat. s00
3ea2 18TH ST.
In dehghtful ,oeahty. tst north % Connecticut
Avenue bridse; rev hosse OF rooms and bath el.c
tTc light; hotwsfer heat exc.llent condition SO u
41lS p ST.
Desirable nome of roous and bath located nesi
Dupont Circle: convenient TO cars. xSe8
1875 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown lc'at m In best room ,srf
ing seetioni J .rs '" ms and hath: vel hested
a71s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north 1t Mass ave-. rear Srd 81. SECOND
1oor. large looms and bath 25.oo.
s671 UNIVERSITY PLACE.
electric light. ESQ
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4es VIEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

GARAGES OUR SPECIALITY.
Cord & Co.. $40 18th St. Brookland.
& contracting. North 1850.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

LOST AND FOUND.
LosT-A 5-PRoNG BRASS BOTTOM
key: liberal reward Notify BOX i'2.
Herald ONCE.
LOSrLGOLD BRACELET ON NAVY
yard car between 14th and Pennsyiva-
MIA ave NV, and I'd and Pa. ave. sc.
about $50 D. m. Thursday. May "a Re-
ONCE. Postal Telegram Cable Co.. 13ss
Pa. ave. NV: ask for Miss Johnston
LOsT-wATCH BRACELET. MONO
A. GOLDSMITH, Ieo6 + ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSAL FOR sUPPLIEs-TREksURER's
ofiee L.. 5. soldiers Home. Washington, ID. O..
May Is isl4.-Seaed proposals. will be received u
this Office until ten 90 a. m, TUESDAY, June ..
1914 and then publicly OPENED. fer furnishing tresh
and salt meats noGrs and standard grocsses, during
the fiscal year ei.ding June %. 1915 The right 10 ~
served fo~rejeci any and all bids. For schedules.
srerihcations and further information apply 10 COL.
W. 7. wOop, U. y. Army. Trexsurcr.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
AGENTS WANTED.

kan.as civ san f1pcisco.
= = = :
A6IXTS WANTED
ExPERTENCED CANyAssEP--s,o a
fT,SiTnfyk 70 lie scr.snS,n Map's f'ee'
80 - -. - $500 - -.. :. -"o.
tACENTg-MEN AND WoMEN TO SELL.
brand ,avr 'arttri.. housahoid rac...tt.
sPEcCiSI.TY 20 Madison MINI
- -. $500 -'.
AGENTS AND CREW woRt: ERs
Know the proflfs Furnishing high erad.s
CIs. 1S pine. 81 louis No. 80.
T6pS,.ra- ii ,y-. r.S,,,,x y,,,,,.,,;,
- -. r., .,;a.,o ~. ~ pn
,, u,sr ~ s,,,,,sa I'M "s ~n..i org peontA
i,,..s-..-s - - hAf'iand ave-
Assus "A.e - aones tens our hne OF se
o VIC ,u ou heS a,aos and i,ts
:. -.
Territory msnasers wanted for the smallest con-
bined csuet sweeper and vacuum cleaner made
Agents coinins money with this littl. gem Roy
uvlds Manufacturing Co. Newcomerstown OHM
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
8. Johns orphanaEe.

4 building permit was issued last week
for erecting st. Johns lOrphanage. at
Twentieth and F streets northwest, which
Mill cost s54.0o0 This was the most Inn
portant OF the. -ffty-four permits issued
during the week
- Preparations are being made for the
removal to its new building OF the Bureau
.of Engraving and Printing. More than
$500 will be expended in repairing and
remodeling the old building for the use
OF bureaus of the Treasury Department.
which viii use the building when 1t 10
discarded by the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
4 large transaction reported was The
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

sale of the Decatur apartments, .iH
Flerida avenue. by Bertha w. Custer.
at public auction. for s55,lo0. John B.
Larner conducted the sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
MANY BIG SALES
in REALTY FIELD
Arcade Building Purchased
by Syndicate Of Local
Business Men.
H0IIcES CuANcE HANDS
HOUSES CHANGE HANDS
Several Large Apartments Sold. While
Others Will Be Erected-Lincoln !.
Memorial Work Progresses.

: Boss & Phelps have sold to Charles c.
Mayer the residence at ISIS Rhode Island
avenue northwest. adjoining the corner
Of Seventeenth street The residence
formerly was occupied by the French
Ambassador. MIR. Mayer will have ex-
tensive improvements made to the prop
erty before he ASSUMES occupancy.
Another large sale made by Boss d
Phelps was that of the apartment house
at the southeast corner of Fourteenth
and Euclid streets to Philip Mauro. in
connection with Fitch. Fox Brown
and II. N. Taplin.-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17
FOR SALE-FARM.

FOR SALE-5.0Oo ACRES IN LARGE
and small tracts; Pittsburg County;
farming, Iss ,,a os oil and sas iand; SO
Alester. Okla
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

p TO ~ WEEKLY PAID. TO MEN AND
women for working at home during spare time
ND " divs fs nsnes Of v hrns supplying s'ea
DEE pusIlsHlSG Co, Detroit. Mich.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
TWELVE COUNTIES GET MONEY.
Funds for Road Repair Work Appor
toned by Highway Commission.

Funds for Road Repair Work Appor
toned by Highway Commission.
Denver.-Twelve counties were CIV
en- various amounts for emergency re-
pairs on state ronds at the meeting OF
the State Highway Commission. The
aggregate amount apportioned was
s20,OG0. The funds will be used to
complete roads now under construc-
tion and to repair damages to high.
ways by floods.
Jefferson county got $1,000 TO assist
in completing the Denver.Morrison
road.
Jefferson and Boulder counties were
each given $500 with the understand
ing that each county would contribute
a like sum to build state road be-
tween the two counties.
Other apportionments were made as
follows: Larimer $4,000; Garfield, 81
500; Douggas, $4,000; Prowers, Mesa
and Teller. $1,000 each; Rio Blanco,
Adams, Pitkin and Chaffee, $1,000
each. The Burlington highway, extend
ing from Denver to Hudson, was Off
cially designated as a primary road.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
SENDS OFFER OF MEDIATION TO
RULERS OF FIVE WARRiN0
EUROPEAN NATIONS.
CITES HAGUE TREATY
ACCEPTANCE NEED NOT AFFECT
HOSTILE PREPARATIONS OR
MILITARY STATUS.
we.,.rn Newspaper Union New, Service.

"NsAtih NtNsphpti ihibh NEWS Stihlce-
Washington. = President Wilson
Wednesday offered his good offices to
mediate in the European war situation.
He sent the following message to the
Emperor OF Germany. the Gar of Rus.
sia. the Emperor OF Austria Hungary.
the President Of France and the King
of England:
'As official head OF one Of the pow
ers signatory to The Hague conven-
tion, | feel II to be my duty, under
article OF that convention, TO say to
you in a spirit OF most earnest friend
ship that should welcome an oppor.
tunity to act in the interest of Euro
pean peace. either now or at any other
time that might be thought more suit
able. as an occasion to serve you and
all concerned in a way that would af-
ford me lasting cause for gratitude
and happiness.
WOODROW WILSON"
The proffer OF good offices was for.
warded by Secretary Bryan to the
American embassies In the nations
involved and through them transmit
ted to the government.
II was said at the White House that
no limitations had been received that
such an offer would be favorably re-
ceived President Wilson took the po
sition that the European war was SO
stupendous and that Its effect on the
entire world was liable to be SO lasting
that the United States, as one OF the
few neutral powers. could not do 9th
erwise than at least offer to BE the
means for bringing about peace.
The proffer OF good offices WAS not
sent 10 the governments OF SeTvia and
Montenegro because those countries
are not parties to The Hague conyen-
tion.
Secretary Bryan called conference
OF representatives OF all the European
powers when messages were delivered
supplementary to those OF President
Wilson. urging an acceptance Of the
tender OF good offices.
4 hope that the Presidents offer
might be accepted was prevalent In OF.
fetal circles. because II Is not neces-
sary for any OF the warning powers
to change the present military status
II they accept II.
Article VII OF The Hague convention
provides: The acceptance OF media.
tion cannot. unless there be nm agree.
ment to the contrary, have the effect
OF intcrrupting. delaying or hinderinr
mobilization or other measures or
preparations for war,
III II takes place after the com.
moncemcnt OF hostilitics, the military
operations In progress are not inter.
ruptod In the absence Of nn agreement
to the contrary"
The state herald., 1914-08-14
VILLA BOLTS CARRANzAI
NURTHERN MEXICO LEADER PRO.
CLAIMS INDEPENDENCE.
Estimated by Americans That 5000
Recruits Have Been Added the
Past Two Weeks.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
FL Paso, Tex.-General Francisco
villa virtually has proclaimed his inde
pendence from the Carranza national
government. according to reports
brought here by arrivals from all parts
of northern Mexico dominated by villa.
who has begun recognizing his army.
Gen. Felipe Angeles. Carranza's de-
posed war secretary. has charge OF
the reorganization. A plot has been
set OH foot for the immediate distribu-
tion Of lands In Villa territory. Car
rama has not been even informed OF
the plan. SO far as was known here.
Arrivals from Aguas Calientes told
OF forced loans being levied by the
Constitutionalists from foreign mer-
chants there. 1t was said that Gov.
Alberto Fuentes had attempted to
raise 100000 gold from American,
French and Syrian residents. but had
failed because there was not that
much In the whole district.
II was estimated by Americans
coming from Villas domains that s.
00c recruits have been added TO his
ranks within the last two weeks. They
have been armed with rifles supposed
to have been smuggled across the
line at this point
Federal Army to Quit Mexico City.
Mexico City. Aug. l0.-Minister OF
War Velasco Will issue q proclama.
tion today saying that the Federal
army will evacuate the capital as soon
as guarantees OF safety for the Fed
erals and the inhabitants OF the city
are given by General Carranza. The
Federal troops will then retire to some
nearby point to await the orders OF
the new government Felipe Contre
ras. n delegate from the headquarters
OF General Zapata. has arranged an
armistice between Zapata and Presi
dent Carbajal. In the meantime the
government will be under the protec'
tion OF the 5000 gendarm-s now sta
toned here.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
WILSON OFFER
wins APPROVAL
POWERS EXPRESS APPRECIATION
OF UNITED STATES READI-
NESS TO MEDIATE.
MANY REPLIES ISSUED
ITALY ANXIOUS FOR AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT TO AID IN
RESTORING PEACE.
western Newspaper linton New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Aug. acknowledges
Of the offers OF mediation made by
President Wilson, delayed since the
opening of the war by the uncertain
condition of cable communication
abroad, are coming in from all sides.
The powers unanimously express their
appreciation of the United States of
fer
The official replies to the offer sus-
gest that they will favor any plan
coming from the United States which
will settle the European tangle with
out forcing anyone into humiliating
position.
Absence Of News Causes Hitch.
1t is further intimated that the pro-
posed mediation should be delayed
until full news OF the respective posi-
tons OF the powers concerned shall
have come to light.
The absence OF news from the front
makes II impossible at present to
formulate plan that would meet the
situation of the combatants.
Italy IL especially favorable to
President Wilson's suggestion. As
surance comes from Rome that the
Italian government will lend official
support TO any peace plans from the
United States.
China Expresses Appreciation.
From high Chinese officials comes a
similar assurance of assistance and
congratulation.
Francis Dyke Acland, foreign under
secretary, gave expression to British
appreciation for the kind and cour-
teous treatment accorded by Ameri-
can embassies TO British subjects In
foreign lands.
He hoped that through the United
States II would be possible before
long to exchange British subjects In
Germany for German subjects In
Great Britain.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
lnt,rs,t Dat, on NUM- poras.

Denver Interest upon the certifi-
cHlos oi indebtedness issued by the
state to meet tho expenses Of the mi.
litia In the coal strike field, begins
with the dntu Of the indorsomcnt ~
tho ecrtlfichtor by the state treasurer.
according 10 hu opinion given hy Atior.
ncy General Fnrrar The opinion wan
given for The benefit Of the special
auditing bunfd which has charge " tho
issue Determination Of 'he point Ia n
preliminary TO the exchange Of ihe cor.
tificntcs for the honda
The state herald., 1914-08-14
Governor Tells Grief of coloradoan..

Denver.-ln behalf OF the citizens OF
rado. the following telegram OF sympa-
thy was sent by Governor Ammons to
President Wilson.
"on behalf of the entire citizenship
OF Colorado. extend to you our deep
est sympathy In the great loss which
has befallen you. 1t is our earnest
wish that you may be sustained In
strength to enable you to bear with for
titude the burden of grief brought by
the present hour.
ELIAS M. AMMONS,
Governor"
The state herald., 1914-08-14
European War May Boom silver.

Washington. d C.--lnstcad of the
silver mininR industry OF the United
States balng harmed by thr European
war the re-; vi, may be big boo a
In silver and It's production. At least
tina, IN the confident belief Of Sena'
tors Shafroth and Thomas OF Colo
rndo. who went into the subject thor.
oughly. They believe that the war
will result IN such demand for silver
AS greatly TO stimulate production OF
the metal IN the United States.
The state herald., 1914-08-14

Figures for winter wheat and rye
are preliminary estimates.
Details OF each crop, other than to-
tai production, as announced by the
department, follow
Corn-Condition 7S.4 per cent OF
normal, compared with S5.S last
MONTH 1853 last year and Sl,9 the ten.
year-average; indicated acre yield.
25.1 bushels compared with $50 last
year and ESQ the five-year average.
Winter Wheat-Preliminary esti.
mates show the acre yield as 1871
bushels. compared with lG.5 last year
and 1876 the five-year average.
Spring Wheat-Condition 1866 per
cent of normal, compared with 92.l
last month, 74.l last year and SOL the
ter-year average: indicated acre yield.
13.l bushels. compared with 1G.5 last
year and 1913 the five-year average.
All Wheat-Indicated acre yield.
III bushels, compared with $50 last
year and 147 the fiveyear average.
Oats-Condition, 79.4 per cent OF u
normal. compared with si.5 last
month. 1873 last year and 500 the ten
year average; indicated acre yield.
800 bushels, compared with 292 last
year and 30G the five-year average.
Barley-Condition S5.3 per cent OF
normal. compared with 92.6 last
month, 74.9 last year and S2l the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield.
2G.9 bushels. compared with 23.S last
year and 2i.3 the five-year average.
Rye-Estimated acreage. 2,553,000
compared with 2,557.O0O last year. Pre-
liminary estimates show acre yield as
les bushels. compared with lG.2 last
year and l6.l the five-ycar average.
Buckwheat-Condition Ss.s per cent
year and s9.l the ten.year average; !;
indicated aero yield. Els bushels, com.
pared with 17.2 last year and 20,5 the
five-year average estimated acreage,
10000. compared with 4sS.95I.00O
last year.
White Potatoes-Condition $50 per
cent OF a normal. compared with S3.d
last month.7s last year and S3.l the
ten-year average; indicated acre yield.
| 99.7 bushels. compared with y0.i last
year and 97.i the five-year average.
Sweet Potatoes-Condition 75.5 per
cent OF normal. compared with I'll
last month. rs last year and Ss.l the
ten-year average; indicated acre Yield
SAL bushels. compared with Di.5 last
year and 92.7 the flve-year average.
Tobacco-Condition GG.5 per cent OF
n normal. compared with GG last
month. 1873 last year and SIS the ten.
year average: indicated acre Yield
GST.G pounds. compared with 7Si.3 last
year and sl5,i the fiye-year average.
Hay tAll Tame)-Condition, SGT
| per cent OF normal, compared with
| sos last month, SIS last year and S3.a
the sIx.year average: estimated acre
age. iSO00.o00 compared with 1885,.
| 900 last year: indicated acre yield
LA tons, compared with i.Ji last year
and l.3l the flveyenr average,
FLAX Condition. SCI per cent OF a
normal, compared With a0.5 last
month, ia last year ana sz.o ihe ten
year average indicated acre yield. 81
bishels. compared with rs last year
and rs the fivcyear average.
Rice Condition. s7.G per cent OF a
normal. compared with SOS last
month. ss.T last year and ss.i the ten
year average. Indicated acre yield
500 bushels, compared with 3i,i last
year aud 1913 the fiveyear ayernge.
Apples Condition, Gl6 per cent OF
a normal compared with Gi.2 las,
month. 59.2 last year and 6i.3 the ton
year average.
The state herald., 1914-08-14
siaami., Hulen Must Serve Term.

Denver.-Lyman f. Hulen of Golden
must serve an eighteen months term
in the penitentiary for bigamy, the
Supreme Court affirming the judgment
of the jefferson County District Court.
Application for supersedeas was de-
MED by acting Chief Justice White.
Hulen was convicted April 30 last
upon the charge of having married
Bertha Fennell. knowing that his wife.
Charlotte NJ. Hulen. was alive.