davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Wanted Ncwblock In.

It has been reported ON reliable
authority that O. -. Hunt is the man
behind the court action. Together
with VIM. Stryker he is said To have
threatened 30 have the suit filed un-
less Burns resigned. The only reason
for this, as far as can be learned, Is
that Hunt wanted II. +. Ncwblock, "a
former sheriff and police chief here,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Sensational SUIT
AGAINST F. \. BURNS
PEARL SWEENEY ASKS $10,-
900 DAMAGES FOR
ALIENATION
WOMAN ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Acting Mayor Hunt Said to be
Behind Action; Another
City Hall Scandal

Two hours after Pearl Sweeney had
filed a $1,000 alienation suit against
chief Of Police Foster y. Burns yes
terday, Mrs Elsie Sweeney filed q
petition In the superior court asking
for a divorce from the man who ac-
Cuses the chief of stealing his Witc'S
affections.
The Sweeney suit was the culmiua-
tion of political troubles that have
been brewing around the city hall
for some time. II was freely declared
around town yesterday evening that
the case was the outgrowth of a we'll
defined animosity toward Chicf Burns
and Acting Mayor -. j.. liGut was
named as the man who caused the
suit to be filed. The affair has created
wide comment and further sensations
are likely to be sprung at any time.
CHIEF Stiil Sick
chief Burns is confined TO his
apartments. lie Is couNalsccut fol
loving an attack Of typhoid fever
During his sickness Mrs. Sweeney was
his nurse. 1t was for alleged inn
proper acts that her husband is seek
ing damages.
In her petition for divorce, Mrs
Sweeney alleges that her husband has
been guilty of extreme cruelty to-
ward her. she says that ou one oc-
casiou ne knocked her down and
kicked her I'm the side iujuring her
To such an extent that she was forced
10 undergo a surgical operation. Shc
further claims that her husband
falsely accused her Of being intimate
with chief Burns, when as "A matter
of fact, she served Burns only as "a
professional nurse, and her actions
were perfectly dvcoruus. They were
married in 1905.
SWeen,N's suit was filed in the dis
trict court. His attorney is Woodson
r. Norycu Among other things ho
alleges that his Wfc has been Joy
riding" with chief Burns I'm the police
automobile and she attirod only I'm a
kimoua. and that he ate breakfast
with her, rather nceligce.
Police Commissioner quinn and
chief Burns both took the suit in a
jocuar manner Both insisted that
the affair was merely political
"frame-up" and that Burns would
fight il to the last ditch.
Wanted Ncwblock In.
It has been reported on reliable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Absolutely ncw formula. Teeth
actually pulled without pain,
Children are perfectly safe Ia tau
Ing Il Aficr years ~ study aud
rr-rarch n sleep Napur hA- lScn
discovered, making the illling ana
extraction o teeth absolutely
painless Tor old a. well ~ Young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
= Ociety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE $500

Mars will continue 10 edit the stat"
Bankers Journal, guius once each
month to oklahoma CiN to hook after
the issuing Of the publication. A.
present Mrs Marrs is 10 ne in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs J..
II. RugElrs. ON Nurth Cheyenne ave-
mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Economic Little son.

Little Dick-Papa. didn't YOU tell
mother We must ec0uomize?
Papa did. nv son.
Little Dlck-Wei was thinkin'
that mebby II you'd get me pony
wouldn't wea. out so many shoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mars will continue to edit the Slol"
Bankers Journal COINS once t1'h
month 10 oklahoma t1N tu look aitrI
the issuing of the publication. A.
present Mrs Marrs ls 10 ne in the
home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. J..
n. RugEles, ON Nurth 'hrArunr ave-
moe.
Alr and Mrs Eugene louon and
baby Robert Eugru" arrived homo
yesterday morning attcr a delightful
two months visit lu SEATTLE, Tacoma
and Nalln Maln, Wash. ThrN wore
accompanied - Mr.. lorton's dauSh
ter. Miss Edna olivia Lurtun, who viii
remain for an indefinite stay here.
Miss lortou was recently graduated
from the department of music Of 81
Paul's school for .irls iu Walla Wdlla.
Mi aud Mrs II. . Miller and MI
ana Mrs j. r. burnside left Nrster-
iaV IN their ears for motor trip To
Kansas city and Topeka.
Mr. ana Mrs + W. Bryant and
daughter lorothy Belle. who have
been spending. several weeks very
pleasantly at'Colorado springs, are
leaving there today for Denver. They
win also visit Kansas city and okla
homa city "n route, arriving home
october 10,
Nh and Mrs William Miller Ross
Of the Carleton apartments are cN-
pcctcd to return today from week =
visit in Kansas city.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J.. smith
ana baby son Archibald BemuS ar
rived home SUNDAY from pleasant
months stay in PITTSBURGH, Pa
Mrs. Frank Ncff Will entertain the
young women Of the Semper Fidolls
club for tho opening meeting of tive
season this evening. About seventy
five young women, members and their
friends, win be IN attendance.
Miss Jennie Lyman is expected
home during the week after an all
summers stay at chicago and north
crn resorts.
Word from Mrs Harry Ashby's bed
side is 10 the effect that she is getting
along As well AS could he expected.
Mrs Ashby is i'll in a Topeka, Kan.
hospital.
Miss Kuhy McNcal, who spent July
and August In California, is now visit
ing in Topeka, Kan, cu route home.
Miss McNeal will also stop over in
Guthrie for several days before re-
turning
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Ewing have
gone To Robinson, H., for months
visit with Mr. EWines home folk.
Nh and Mrs. James II. McRuncy.
daughters Dorothy and Martha. and
son Donald, are expected to arrive
homo today from their trip to the
northwest They have been absent for
two months, visiting i'm British CO.
lumbia and Washington and many
places of interest cn route.
Miss Elsie Boswell is expected 80
return today from a few weeks visit
to her home in Anthony. Kan.
Tho Misses llanrahan have re-
moved from South Elwood avenue 10
722 South Boulder avenue. where they
viii he at home after this week
Miss Myrl McPikc has returned from
several weeks visit to relatives in
MaNWood, Mo.
Mrs. Lucy Young of oklahoma city.
who has been visiting in the home Of
hor dar"htcr r1~ Nm, = Nrcpiko for
como time, left Sunday for Nowata
to visit another daughter, Dr. Evelyn
Young
News Of the death Of Miss Ethel B.
George OF Arkansas city, who at one
time made Tulsa her home for q me-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

the Misses llclcu and Mludr WuNur,
prior tu thcir departure tur lu~ \u
Al. and Air.. OSCAR Al lour..t,r
.,r. ,>r,.t.5 4. r.t,rr ,,ithiu a f.u.
dovs aft.r s.>.,.l ,,.uth.' nL..u,o
h.,' I,,n' .,.,,Ii.nir. a. ,,,,n,Is nI,,,s
,.n th... .,,a.t ,,,l .3,.l. ip tho s,,,,,,,.,
rmin',d , ,r'Iiss n" lI.noi.ilu
I-,tl ,,,r, ,,,,..,. ~ A., ,I NJ.
,.,,r,,. IA lH.,.f rr,.Ii, U,trht,
,,.,. S,,l., A., ,,t N,. lF,1.r.
m, rn r,r,. L'n,. ,ft.,. .n,,,1',
..,,,., ,i,,. "a it,..I.t, sn,,,..
AIR and Mrs Gl.u, rnnl.u h,,.
,.tiIrnad h,,u, .ft.., r.., l,,.s, .t,,,.
An Dl,labn,,u ,,t,. NIr S.rJ., v..,,t
u,,.,. .sm.,i,ll, .t,..,I ,,.,,,'.,.,,,..,,
mons d,,.u In, SIM. i,,it..,,d t,,,t
t.rd M, h,u,,I,.t ,i,.u In L.',,,. ,,r
m, ,i,.i,lnr s.,'lh.s Nr. rnrdnn Wis
iIn,d
Atiss uoi.,. Iurd.,lit.,. .t. nu ri,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
Monday Cub.

Mrs. Fred $. lioXie had the Monday
club OF Crosbic Heights for its fort
nightly meeting on yesterday after
noon.
After the opening exercises, which
were conducted by Mrs. f.. G. kuhl-
man, the work of making comforts
and other bedding for the detention
home was commenced the usual read
inE being dispensed with for the after
noon. \ group of voice numbers 10y
Mrs. j q. Woosey and piano music
by Mrs. HoXie Frightened the hour for
those who were industriOusly engaged
in pieCing quit blocks.
The members of this club unsolic-
tied, have Interested themselves In the
home for fricndless women and chill
dren and will devote "A portion uf
their time each meeting .,ward max
ing supplies for the institution Re-
treshments were served before ad-
journment of yesterdays meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionvile, Mo. suffered from a
female trouble and ] got so weak that /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

ana Mrs. {. I. simmons VIII Cndptl-
one the party,
Mrs Seth Ely and children, Mary
Elizabeth and John Scott arrived
home at noon Yesterday after Il de-
lightfu stay Of two months at Mich
igau resorts and in New York. They
were accompanied by Mrs. ElyS sis
ter Miss Mildred Kline. of Parkers-
burg. W. Va, who will spend the
winter in Tulsa
Mr.. ana Mrs w. a. Martin returned
sunday evening from 10 days pleas
ant stay in Chicago.
AIR. and Mrs. Gar.and Mars. who
have been located in oklahoma city
the past several months, Will remove
shortly to keler where Mr. Mars
has purchased the controlling liter
est I'm the Exchange state bank Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mrs r. +. Macarthur is expected
home AZ the enc Of IN. week. after u
stNoral weeks visit i'm Suffield Conn.
aud New ork.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mrs. :. II. baltimore Of Muskogce
has come to spend two or three weeks
visiting her mother Mrs. e. NJ. Down
ing, sr, and the family Of her brother.
Mr.. William T.. Downing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mrs Harry llca-ley is expected to
r,urn during the Week from an all
SLmmeIs stay ~ Denver MIR lIeas
lc" came last week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

There WAS quite n noticeable and
E;atilying change for tine better in .he
condition of Mrs, Perry llaWorth ye3-
tcrday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mi ana AIRS II. q. Miller and MI
and Mrs. j. r. burnside left yrster-
day in their ears for motor TRIP TO
Kansas city and Topeka.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

News of the death Of Miss Ethel B.
George OF Arkansas city, who at one
time made Tulsa her home for Pc
riod of year or more has been re
ceived here. Those with whom she
was associated Will h" grieycd to learn
of Miss Georges DEATH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mr.. ana Mrs r w Bryant and
daughter l.orothy Belle, who have
been spending. several weeks very
pleasantly at'COlorado Springs, are
leaving there today for Denver They
win also visit Kansas City and okla
homa city rn route, arriving home
lctuhcr 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-29

Mr. e. ;. Bruce VIII leave durus
IN. week Tor Dayton, ohio. where
lc goes to poiu a party ui friends on
. trip 10 Atlantic city ana New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
INSANITY IN ROYAL FAMILIES
Unesason Seems to De the Rule Rather
Than the Exception Among oeeu-
pants Of European Thrones.

We have to go very far back In the
life of the deposed King Otto of Ba-
varia to and any illusions to him
which show him otherwise than a. .
lunatic. But as = boy he is quoted to
have been at pains to be cheerful and
agreeable, while his elder brother Lud-
wig sulked. They were brought up
on a severe system Of economy. be-
ing allowed only SO cents n week. Tho
story used to be told that Prince Otto,
hearing that sound teeth were sale
able commodity, went to q dentists
and offered to have his own extracted
for q consideration.
Tho deposition Of King Otto brings
reminder that the Bavarian 10 not the
only royal family in Germany with q
touch of insanity. King Otto's mother
was Princess Marie Of Prussia, closely
akin to Frederick William Iv.-brother
of the old kaiser. and granduncle Of
the present emperor-who lost his
reason in 1857. and for four years had
to be superseded by the prince of
Prussia a. resent-just as George w.
oe England, for the same reason. acted
Tor several ysars IN the sanss cApscity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
In Excuse.

Matilda. maid of all work, had re-
ceived letter from 4 friend whom
she greatly admired for her intellect
ual attainments. With glowing pride
she placed the epistle in the hands Of
her young mistress. = very clever
high school girl. and. a. the latter In
diligently perused the ungrammatical
but copperplate effusion. she kept up
a running comment.
She's q mArvel!" exclaimed the lit
tie maid, with conviction. fercely
backing the kitchen stove. II dunno
that l know q better edicated young
lidy-except you. miss"
"A remarkably wellwritten letter,
Matilda. But tell me, why does your
friend always put = small T. for the
personal pronoun Tr"
I'll tell you, miss" she cried. win.
ME is very hard-worked. she must
have been In . 'urry. When she a.
plenty O time she puts . capital let
ter 70 svszy veru"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

patrimony and the utter hopelessness
of everything. He looked at the great
decoration in the ceAter Of the table
and said gravely, 80 that all might
hear. although he was addressing no
one but the lobster:
You may be big. old chap, but |
know a bigger lobster than you ever
were"
1t happened at that instant that a
pause had come In the excited joy
BUSINESS about him-one Of those brief.
unexpected silences which never fail,
at least once In every dinner party. to
reveal to everyone some saying. which
the sayer wished to have unheard by
the majority. Always It is something
awkward. inadvertent, stupid or un.
wholesome which Is thus made bla-
family the property OF everybody's
ears. This night 1t was our young
hosts confidential statement to the
great. red decorative lobster in the
center of his dinner table.
There was 4 chorus Of Inquiry. #
Broadway knew bigger lobster,
who was he. and where?
BE careful. Broadway! Don't name
any friend of ours! We'd get peevish,
for that is-some-lobster."
Who is 1t. Broadway"
Name. Broadway: namsi" demand
ID the whole tableful
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
CHAPTER ".

The asphalt slittered with the glaze
OF recent rain. rejecting countles,
lights OF many colors. The sidewalks,
crowded with gay theatergoers. were
~ colorful and animated a. the chang
ing figures of . child's kaleidoscope.
and he smiled at them. Even the odor
OF burned gasoline which drowned the
perfume Of fair women's presence
seemed ~ frankincense and myrrh to
him-for this was Broadway, the be.
loved thoroughfare.
And was 1t not to be his last nixht
In Its glitter. his last hearing Of its
medley. his last Sl,mpsing of its nerv-
ous saiety? He smiled-the wan smile
OF the prisoner who sees his friends
and joys In them before he marches
to the guillotine
In the restaurant there was obvious
stir when he arrived. There alvays
was stir in restaurants when he ar
rived. With = practiced and a clever
eye he examined with great care the
private d1ntngrOom wherein was to be
sung the swan-sonE Of his spendthrifti-
ness 1t was extremely well arranged,
the table was 4 dazzling sight, the
flowers were gorgeous and of allper.
vadtng fragrance, the colored candle.
shades cast u subdued. artistic glow
upon the whole. The head waiter
himself. his neck enchained in sign
OF once. was in personal control of
details. his star had been well picked
from Broadway's favorites among sub.
ordinatss: very pretty girl, who
smiled at Broadway sweetly. wistfully,
- = peasant maid might smile at a
crown prince. was ready to accept and
check the ladies' wraps. while the
small boy in buttons, who was to sort
and store the outer garments of the
gentlemen. was ready with bright eyes
and itching palms.
The party arrived promptly, coming
In a bunch and greeting Broadway va
riously from the flrm and hearty hand.
clasp Of Bob Wallace. to the merry
kiss Of fnez Vasquez MARQUEE, Span.
tsh dancer, born in Keokuk, who would
leave early 10 that she might dance
late on the bill at the Spring Garden.
1hsre YES . duttsr with the entrance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

OF MA Gerard. tor. - ever. ~
brought With hse her ovn maid. Will
hor footmaA waited In tAe eosTS1os
not tor emsrgeaeiss. bst IT aoDeos
anco0.
Her oaes pretty bat n0v ass-psek
cred fses AaA bssa - tAoeoushly coo
esalsl - possible VIII various s1psa
alvs ssbsta1oss whieA aes found b
beauty paSiors. saA hae hair vas Deob
ably tAs Dast eestly ID tAat past q
town hat night. asA tAis 10 sayial
mucA. for very costly trsssss seos
dnss deck tAs ta4r o. Broadway.
Ths restasraA& ~ wrought svi
deooes q NJ ps16e n ~ allegiance h
Broadway's favosits 1slicacy. A q
santic 6oral lobster occupied the cen
ter Of the table. its astsnnas sxtsad
ed toward the host. one Of ito clava
stretched toward the sat reserved fos
Mrs. Gerard. The other sonsvhst lsea
fond Of the ladies. for It ysarnsl hun
grtly toward Bob Wsllaee's place. Al
each lsdy's place we're little lobstsrs
nicely wrought os gold. With jsvsled
eyes. for each male guest Q silver Gig
arctic case had bssa fashioned into Q
discoasoaats Holsters shape with
curlsd-up tail and Aroopias claws d..
voatly folded On its breast.
Broadway was . perfect host. hos.
pitsbls. easy. reader to listsa than
dsclaim. full OF sdmirstiou for ths
ladies. full Of the perfection Of good
fsllowship for his men guests.
At drst be found II dimcult to put
out Of bis mind the thought that this
would BE- the last Of all his Gorgeous
nights on Broadway. The notion
fought for permanent position In bic
head that after these wild hours he
would be ~ far from Broadway % that
earnest cow-sxpIorer which was cred.
tied with having hrst laid out the
street. The thought continually oh.
trudsd that this must be to him q
funeral, not . fsstal feast. His hand
shook - be raised his glass to the
nrst toast.
Visions Of that blued steel automatic
pistol and that bottle with its crimson
label hoated momently before his eyes.
All. that steel was not the blue Of
the diaphanous gown which the pretty
Winter Garden dancer wore across the
table from him; oh, how the red Of
that red label differed from the red Of
the red roses! 1t was not at all the
red Of the red lobster!
In his dining he had reached that
stage whore Over-stimulated emotion
found an outlet in the bittsrest self.
condemnation which b yet bad man.
aged to evolve since the beginning Of
his self-condemnatory days-that 10,
since he had been awakened to the
realization Of the disappsaranee q his
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
REED Quite Race ssr Cove rner.

Denver.-Becauss Of personal busi-
ness, A. A. Reed Of Boulder, desie-
mated by the Republican state assem-
bly,. announced bis withdrawal from
the gubernatoriai race. This leaves
George A. Carlson Of Fort Collins,
Sam u. Nicholson Of Denver and
Frank G.. Goudy OF Denver as the pri-
mary candidates for governor on the
Republican ticket. With tue exception
OF Stroud Logan. Of Grand Junction,
designated for regency Of the State
University. all Republican candidates
filed their acceptance Of designations.
franklin e. Carringer, who was desig-
mated by the Democratic state assem-
bly, as candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. has issued q statement to the
public announcing the withdrawal Of
his candidacy. The Progressive state
and county ticket has been filed with
the secretary Of state, and no addi-
tiOnal Withdrawals have been an
nounced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Federal Officer to Fix WAGES.

Denver.-Day wages to be paid to
workers on federal reclamation pro
jects in Colorado are to be determined
by Ethelbert Stewart. representative
OF the federal Department of Labor.
Stewart has recently been investigat.
ing the subject following complaints
made by workers that the wage scale
is too low. Laborers on the Crane
Valley project at Palisade say that
they are paid only s224 day 70,
work that brings 50 day under pri
vate concerns at Grand junction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Commission oismi.sss Rate Suit.

Denver.-The State Railroad Com
mission has dismissed an action
brought by Duncan Matheson against
the Rock Island railroad to compel a
reduction In coal rates from the Wal
senburg district to Matheson. The ac-
ticn was dismissed because Mathesop
failed to appear to prosecute. 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

to his insane father. In neither case.
however. was there a deposition a.
now in Bavaria, ~ both the periods Of
regency were 30 short. Long before
the ofncial declaration Of his infirmity.
Frederick Williams fantastical sentk
mentality had amounted almost to in
sanity,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Ask. stat. to Fore. Road to Haul.

Denver.-Complaint was filed with
the State Railroad Commission by the
Imperial United Mines Company OF
Waldorf. Colorado. against the Argen-
tine 4 Gray's Peak Railroad for refus-
ing to accept freight shipment con-
signed to Waldorf from Silver Plume.
The mining company also complains
OF the freight charge Of $l.75 per ton
for the nine-mile haul and asks the
state commission to lower to 80 as not
to exceed SLIPS ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
WAGE Board Opens office.

Denver.-The Women's Minimum
Wage Board, created by act of the
Legislature q year and half ago, has
opened an office in the Capitol and is
in charge Of Mrs. Catherine Van Deu-
sen, secretary, who recently took first
place in the civil service examination
for that office,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Colonel Van pussr Departs.

Denver-Colonel George w. Van Du-
sen, commanding officer of the United
States army recruiting station at Fort
Logan for several years past. left Den
yer following his transfer to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Colonel Robert Getty
has been appointed to succeed him ~
commander at Fort Logan.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Mrs. Van Deusen at Post.

Denver.-Mrs. Catherine Van De,I
en-. who recently took first place
the civil service examinations for 81,
retary Of the state wage board,
begun her duties. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
10000 ce~punehsrs for Roundup.

Denver-Twenty thousand cowboys
will participate In the greatest round
up of western history in Denver next
year. according to the plans an
nounced by Leo William Kennedy. su-
preme organizer Of the National Order
Of Cowboy Rangers. Fully this num-
Der will take part" Kennedy said ut
10 planned that this roundup be the
greatest of its kind ever held. Worlds
Fair tourists will surely stop off In
Denver to witness it. The organiza-
tion is taking hold on the men and
We have no hesitancy in announcing
the proposed event"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
ENORMOUS GAIN N HAY
coLORAoO'S 1914 CROP GREAT.
EST IN HISTORY.
FEDERAL Bureau Forecasts Yield sf
Wheat to ee 4Soo.0 900 Oushsls
and Corn II ,0oo,0 0ushsis.
W..,.rn Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Sex sp.per Union News Service.
Denver-Not only are the yields Of
Colorado crops larger this year, but
their condition il better, according to-
the August crop report. made publ
BY the federal bureau Of crop est
mates. The estimates to Aug. for
Colorado follow:
CROP Bushels
CoFn-AuG. l. forecast ..... II GOO. 900
Fia.i. Ak; yT:;: lsos-is s.4Ss,ooe
iiain.Iy estimate 49,. $500. eos
July ]. forecast .......... 5.A51 ,OG0
sprins wSs.tEHus. l. forecast $4,000
RI1.. RS1. l; forecast ;;o,:i;-. 5',:i 5',si SSs Sss
oats-XuI. /, forccast 49, .so0. .0OO
Es.l.- .v. % s Sr:.. iso;:ii ..iS.ss3.sSS
heIiey.,Juiy 1. forecast 80. 3.ssI geo
tinai. av yrs. lseS-ls :. s.s3". 9oS
July forecast :::..::... s.5s2.0oo
Final, Nv. 6 yrs. lS0S-l3 :. S.lsl.00
Tons.
Hay uame).-AuE. l. forecast $4,000
Final. nv. yrs. isss-is l.707,eoo
P..ture-condition Aug. l. 1914 ..fol
Cabbage. -condltien Aug. i. ,lsit.: =
onion.%condisicn oiSs.r ssshsie: Aug: i. isii =: =
Tomatoes Condition Aug. i. isii:. IS
Aegi.:EconaisiOn Aug. i. 'isiii -. $
ssICondition Aug. i. isii 80
Sugar BsstsCCondition Aug. i, iiii IS
s-year average ................. 70