davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-03
WOULD DEFEAT FLANK MOVE
RUSSIAN CAVALRY TRYING TO
CUT JAPANESE LINE OF
COMMUNICATIONS.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-Important
developments on the eastern flank or
the Manchurian army are admitted by
the war Office to be proceeding. the
details, however, are withheld for
strategic reasons, the authorities de-
parting from silence only to the ex-
tent of saying that the Russian cavalry
Is executing important movements,
leaving 1t to be surmised that 1t is
trying to cut the Japanese line of COM
munications and thus defeat the flank
advance.
An absolute denial is given to the
Shanghai telegram reporting that a
general engagement at Mukden mas
been won by the Japanese. The war
office even declares that nothing is
known of serious fighting there. 1t is
pointed out that the reports OF the
Russian retirement from Mukden are
disproved by the telegram from Cen
eral Sakharoff, showing that General
kuropatkin's outposts are as far south
as Yentai.
Further reconnaissanceS continue
and indicate that the Japanese forces
are still crossing the Taitse river at
Bensihu, indicating that the center OF
gravity remains east Of the railroad
The Japanese apparently have not yet
succeeded in drafting sufficient men
thither to drive home their thanking
operations.
Bandits Aiding the Japanese.
Considerable significance is attached
to Sakharoff's 8 report that Chinese ban
dts are fighting in the Japanese ranks
In the Lao river valley. Taken in
conjunction with the attempt of BAN
dts to cut the railroad between Muk-
den and Harbin this reveals the exist
ence of widespread Japanese organ
tzation of bandits west of the railroad
The news from the front is extreme
ly meager and many confusing state
ments are made. 1t seems question
able whether Field Marshal Oyama is
ready to assume the offensive. The
army organ is still expressing skep-
ticism of an immediate advance. This
paper is inclined to attach great i'm
portance to the stories of widespread
prevalence of disease among the Jap
Qnese troops.
No late news Is obtainable Of the
wide Japanese turning movement east,
which Is regarded as the chief feature
OF the Japanese operations. Should
Oyama be compelled to abandon the
idea of an advance it is intimated In a
Mukden dispatch that it Is possible,
with fresh troops constantly arriving.
that General Kuropatkin may attempt
some offensive operations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-03
REPORTED BY SAkHARoFF.
Japanese Still Pouring Across the
Taitse River.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-General SAX
haroff reports that the Japanese are
still pouring across the Taitse river at
Bensihu, thirty miles northeast of
Liaoyang He adds that numbers Of
Chinese bandits are with the Japanese
on the Liao side of the railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-10-03
CARRIE NATION IN JAIL.
Window Smasher and Companions Ar.
rested at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation, Mrs. Lucy Wilholt, Mrs. Lydia
Mounts and Mrs. Myra McHenry broke
two large plate glass windows In the
Mahan Wholesale Supply company's
warehouse during the day. They were
arrested and are now In jaii.
The women have been engaged In
prayer most OF the time since their
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
SURGEONS NOT ALARMED.
Believe That Operation Upon DR.. Har-
per Will Be Successful.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
William Rainey Harper. president of the
University of Chicago. was operated upon
today for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
Hospital. and DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan, who
performed the operation. and Dr. C. P.
Small, the university physician. believe he
is on the road to recovery.
The operation was to have been begun at
o'clock, but peculiaritles of DR. Harper's
constitution made 1t difficult to put him
under the influence of anaesthetics. and IL
was forty minutes later before the first in
cision was made. The trouble was found
to have been of long duration, in spite OF
the fact that acute symptoms had appear
ed only recently.
Although reports from the hospital this
evening said that DR.. Harper was suffering
pain and that he was weak this, however,
1t was said. was not unexpected and was
not an alarming symptom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Some Splendid Property
Propositions for which
We are exclusive agents

Some Splendid Property
Propositions for which
we are exclusive agents.
OR SALE
SIZE St. rooms. good condition; on car
line lot 3ox1oo. Price. ................ So 400
-3423 ST.. Groom brick bath. hot and cold
water; nearly new; side and rear alley
Occupied by owner: would rent for $3.50
frlce -.'-''..-.- .-..--....--...-.. ~ 100
Warehouse lot on Water ST. In Georgetown;
2oxi2o IT. Special, per square foot. go. Csc.
Large warehouse. with ample wharf faciii-
ties. on Water st. Very substantial The best
of its kind In Georgetown. Make offer.
Lot on psf. near 25th; 16xI10ft Price. 81. 900
pr 22d ST. NV. Groom frame: water and
sewer. Good renter. aud always rented for
S'-f'' 4'ice 1900. $500. $3.50
Ie'-NIo IT,, with small frame. Splendid stand
for store.
--1Go6 SD St. neat little brick home. with
Splendid stone stable in the business section
of Georgetown, with adjoining Groom brick
water and sewer wide alley; between ~ and
\, SD s'nd SD SITS. Price. ...-....... IS 900
-i2-o sd ST. brick store and dwelling: rents
far SO per MONTH has been occupied by same
tenant for over 20 years. The best chance yet
rtiSe' '..'-.''.-- ....-...... $4,000
Il brick STABLE near saith and st.
at'ee-' -'...-'-'..- ,,.....-. 1900
-Penns. ave- near 26th st. large lot. 7oxlOs
with brick Office Suitable for contractor, wood
.nd coal yard stone yard. &c. 81 % per square
foot. Terms to suit.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Co
fs20 ls2s-I325 SD ST. Phone West 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-GHT-EDGED INVESTMENTS.
LARGE INCoME-PRODUCERS
PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO SELL AGAIN
AT A PROFIT.
P. O.; NV; appraised at $1,000: $500 SeAe once &C.
loaned on 1t by an outoftown corporation.
s11, 5oo-Renting for 500 a month; new; NV;
very cheap
$500 Renting for $40 month; store and
dwelling on 14th st. NV.
ssoG s.,a fs, ST month; brick houses
$7,a50-Rcnts $50; large corner drug store NV.
sssOO-RentIng for $40 a month: new Groom
houses with halls and baths: on numbered
street
S13.OO0-Four 3-story. Groom brick houses on
numbered ST. NV: furnace heat; renting for
ss,o0o-Rent. for $50: ioroom. eo1ioo; near
Conn. ave. and 5 st.
5000 Renting for $685. on a numbered ST. NV.
81 Renting for SIT month; lot 1876, near
Pa ave. NV.
$1,000 Renting for s22 so: I rooms and bath;
on 21st St
so.sOo-Renting for s2a so; good 7-room brick;
lot 2ox15; near 9th and Fl ne.
81 $500 Renting for $50 a month; rooms and
bath: near 9Th and T ne
$1,000 Renting for $50 a month; brick houses
ON prominent thoroughfare NV.
81. Renting for SIS; 2o1loo; one-haIf square
81. 4Oo-Renting for $50: lettered ST. NV; 3
stories cellar. TILED BATH, FURNACE.
So .25o-Rents for 1880; s-story brick; near 9th
and III ne.
81; Renting 500; two new o room stone ana
brick houses; on st. ne.
s4.oo0-Renting for $40 month. small brick
houses.
$500 Renting for sss month: New Jersey
SIS $500 n"i feet 'front.' $3.50 refused; "''th
s2,ooo-Renting for $40; pension Office.
$500 Renting for $50; stores on st. NV.
s4!oo-Renting for sss; New York ave. NV.
near eth st.
- ooo-A low price for this good s-room house;
lot 4Sxs5 to alley; near Pa. ave.
s7:soo-5o feet front Mass. ave. NV; rep:s
for $H.
si.iao-Renting for $50: rooms; S ST. NV.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
n,he.at STONE FAIRFAx. sOe-sos st. NV.
FOR SALE
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Reduced to S. 500.
Formerly held at SO, 200
$40 L ST. NV.
GO INSIDE
Al attractive nearly S-room bay window
brick. WITH CELLAR; frst-class condition;
PLATE GLASS DOORS: beautiful decorations;
CABINET MANTELS; plenty Of closets: MOD
EKN BATH ROOM: PORCELAIN TUB; open
freplaces: FURNACE HEAT. Lot 1S.2x05. A
GOOD INVESTMENT. $40 MONTH HAS
BEEN REFUSED BY OWNER.
mh2-et STONE & FAIRFAX. se6SOs st. NV.
FOR SALES. 2U0.
New Jerss- ave. NV. 7-room brick. with bath;
lot 20xl0 s.,iey.
mhe-et STONE & FAIRFAX. sossos F. st. NV.
FOR SALE-S3 200
Mt PLEASANT
stories. cellar: furnace; LOT 25x150; lot alone
worth the price.
mhs-2t STONE FAIRFAX. s08s0s F ST. NV.
FOR SALES, $50.
Near 18th and v. 3-story red brick dwelling
MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE; well rent
ed; adjoining house, just the same, sold for
81. 800. with a loan OF 81. 600 at &c..
1t STONE FAIRFAX 500 sos st. NV.
FOR SALE-s4.250.
$1,000 house. The largest. cheapest ana best
located new house In the northwest for the price.
BUILT TO SELL FOR 80. 500 s. 500 has been
leaned Mt 5rt. WELL LOCATED on A LET
TERED ST. NV. stories. cellar: 0 rooms and
hath III gN-ACE HEAT. lot isaxi10
mh2- q STONE FAIRFAX. S06-s08 st: AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
TIMBER LANDS.

FOR SAI.E-0Ak. POPLAR. HICKORY ETC
Timber ia tracts Of from 5000 to %, 900 acres
THE WASHINGTON TIMBER. MINERAL AND
FARM AGENCY. 140T q. fs47-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
FOR sALE-wAREHOUsEs.

FOR SALE
Large WAREHOUSE Water ST.. Georgetown;
wharf capacity over Is. 900 tons Make offer.
We exclusive agents.
The MILLER SHOEMAKER Real Estate Co.. Inc,
1923 1925 ed st. Phone West 40.
fe20-tf5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

MN olONE q FAIRFAX, sos sos + ST. NV
FOR SALE-BuY WHERE OTHERS Buy :
MASMiNGTON'S MOST POPULAR RESIDENT
SECTION-"COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TTIEItg
HAyE BEEN MORE HOUSES SOLD ON CO.
LoMBIA HEIGHTS THAN WERE IN THE
NohTE NEST YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR
go. 1e0- Between 18th and 18th: 10 rooms:
STEAM HEAT; tiled bath: 1sx100,
$6.oo0-Near 18th and Priuceton stories
cellar; rooms deep; TILED BATH; stair.
ways; STEAM HEAT; beautiful mantels: EN-
TIRE HOUSE FINISHED IN HARDWOOD
N.t50-Between 18th and 14th; 3 stories Gel
lar: rooms deep; TWO 90 BATHS; rents $50;
STEAM HEAT: 1sx100.
%. Roanoke st.; stories: rooms deep;
TILED BATH; statrways; HOT-WATEi
S7.500-Between 18th and 14th; 10 rooms;
TILED BATH; 2 STAIRWAYS; open nreplaees;
HOT-WATER HEAT; 1Sx150 to public alley.
T.I60-13th ST.: IL rooms; BATHS: stair
wtys: HOT-WATER HEAT.
$6.000-8 stories: rooms on each floor; TILED
BATH: DETACHED HOUSE, lot 21xl00:
SIDE WLNDOWS
$3.50 Built by owner for home; 10 rooms
HOT-wATER HEAT: 2Hx15O.
81: S60-Ocynsr; 3 bay windows; Q rooms;
SOUTH FRONT.
s7.50O-Between 18th and 18th on Kenesaw
ave-: 10 rooms: TILED BATH: steam heat
T.000-14th: 10 rooms: 16x100.
$1,000 -Binney ST.: o rooms
mil 1t STONE & FAIRFAX, 606-606 Ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALIVA, 200.
On an ave. NV. over Is feet front; 2 bay win.
dows. DETACHED HOUSE. rooms. SC, 500
Was the price: owner took for debt.
mh2-2t STONE 4 FAIRFAX. SO6-SD6 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

90 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE n
the load: packing. hauling and shippins. See us
Auctiouesrs e12 vt. NV: phone q 67R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

CHAPLIN APARTMENTS,
NO. l4l5 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Two TO three rooms and bath; every modern i'm
provement for the convenience and comfort Of
guests; prices moderate
Js25u Fl. z. HALL Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-S4OOO
VERY CHOICE LOCATION near sth and r..
Sags; SITS; stories. cellar: VERY FINE CON
DffioN; AN OPPORTUNITY seldom offered to
own home In such fine location for SO little
money. ~ ~ *~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-$7, 500
Price reduced to close estate r. room
bay window brick dwelling. very near the Stafe
Department; lot 20x100; the owner says he can
produce papers to show that the cost Of CON
struction of the house alone was more than
$1,000 Any one wishing to locate central should
Investigate this. ~
mill STONE & FAIRFAX. 500 sos stnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-ABOUT Sc 500
street between 18th and 18th; an excep-
tionally well-tuilt house, probably the most ex-
pensive house the north side Of this choice
square, can be bought ut very low figure: there
are few hous2s better constructed anywhere In
this city; the arrangement is good; there ara
altogether about ten rooms; lot 1Sx1OO TO n
brownstone and brick
mil st STONE & FAIRFAX. sOs-s0s F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE
A splendid residence Conn., ave-, with a
frontage of A feet: the house contains about Ia
rooms. numerous bath rooms, modern heating
plant.
mh2.2t STONE & EAIRFAX SO6= sos L st Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-$9. 500.
Near British embassy separate built house, 8
stories. rooms on each of the floors; elegant
tiled bath rooms: front and stairway: hot
water heat; lot 21x11O. This is extremely low
price for such a deirabe residence in this choice
location. You could not buy the lot and duplicate
this house under $4,000 The arrangement Is
just such most persons desire. the frontage L.
good: In all respects think it is of the
very best houses that We have known TO be on the
market for years.
mh2-2 ct STONE & FAIRFAX. SOS-S0S r Ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE-$7, 300
A most desirable 12-room corner dwelling on
18th street; HOT-WATER HEAT two stair
ways, modern plumbing. TILED BATH. PORS,E
LAIN TUB, beautiful oak mantels open Are
physician. "
mh1- st STCNE & FAIRFAX. SOC s0s r az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Desirable lots, $3.50 up.
de4-f GEO X. HILL. els 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FOR SALE
DOUBLE DWELLING FRONTING ON N.
H. AVE. having frontage of 60 feet; built by
OF the most reliable builders for the owners
home; finished throughout in hard wood, mahog
any. cherry and quartered oak; hardwood floors
throughout a magnificent house for entertaining.
The owner. having moved from Washington. Ia
quite DESTROYS OF making sale this spring and
will make the price reasonable Any one looking
for something ont of the ordinary should not fail
to inspect this house.
mh2-2t STONE < FAIRFAX. S06-S0S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

FUR SALE-$B 100.
New, bay window. three-story. light brick
fronts. ON lettered street west or 10th street;
constructed Of frst-class materials; reception
hail. dining room. pantry and kitchen the
first floor LARGE TILED BATH ROOM AND
ALI, convenlences on the second and third floor;
cellar under the entire house, laundry tubs; beau
tiful cabinet mantels; tiled freplaces; HEATED
BY STEAM; the most attractive and most COLI
yenient three-story houses that have been recent
ly erected in the northwest.
mh2 ct STONE & FAIRFAX. SOoS0S st. NV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
WALSH GIVEN A JOB
Iowa Man Placed in Charge of De-
partment of the National Democratic
Headquarters - A Sop to the Bryan
Element in the West.

New York, Sept. 2.-Announcemen
was made today at the democratic
headquarters that former Senator
James X. Jones, of Arkansas, will be
connected with the national committee
in an advisory capacity. Charles A.
Walsh, of Iowa, who is secretary of
the old committee and j. G. Johnson,
of Kansas, who was chairman of the
executive committee during the last
campaign, have been placed In charge of
the departments at national headquar-
tiers. The statement is made that these
gentlemen have come here at the re-
quest of Chairman Taggart. 1t was
stated by an official at headquarters
today that the members of the eXecu-
tive committee decided to bring the old
campaign managers into active service,
because there had been criticism among
the Bryan men that the whole manage
ment of the campaign had been turned
over to the gold democrats or those who
had not supported the presidential
nominee in two elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
DENIES APPEAL TO UNCLE.
Lawyer Says He Didn't Go to England
for Mrs Phipns

New York, Sept 2.--Senator Phil
ander G. Knox arrived yesterday OH
the Baltic from Liverpool. He was
reported to have gone to England at
the persona solicitation of Mrs. Law
renee G. Paipps, of Pittsbure, to see
her husbands uncle, Henry Phipps, and
have the mllti- millionaire use his in
fuence with his nephew to the emil
that arrangements regarding the di-
vorce suit now pending might be made
more advantageous to the wife.
The story aad it that Senator Knox
received a re;ainer of $4,000 for max
ing the trip, and that he was instructed
to particularly impress upon Henry
Phipps a demand that the ex-iron
master instruct his nephew to allow
Mrs. Phipps the custody of her chill
dren during the time which must in
tervene before the divorce suit can be
tried in the courts of Denver, Col.
When asked about this the senator
said:
Il am not interested in the Phipp's
case in a professional capacity, and car
assure you there is nothing in the
stories connecting it and my visit to
England. am friend Of the Phipps
family, and if I have been consulted at
all by Mrs. Phipps it was as a friend
and not as a lawyer. I did not see Mr..
Henry Phipps while was in England,
nor did see Mr. Carnegie"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
WAS ON THE JURY.
c. J. charson, Of Story City, Interested
in the GIynden Case.

G. J. charIson, Of Story City, Interested
in the GIJnden Case.
Special to Times Republican.
Story City, Sept. 2.-One of the most
interested men in this county in the
article that appeared in the T.-R. last
evening, under an Eldora date, to the
effect that efforts are being made to
secure a pardon for William p. Glyn-
den, was G. ]. Cha1lson, of this place.
Mr.. Charlson arrived home last night
from Norway, Benton county, where
he had been on business. The Glyn-
den pardon story was one of the first
things in the paper that caught Mr..
Charlsons eye, and he was not slow to
speak his mind.
Mr.. Charlson says it is an outrage
to attempt to secure a pardon for
Glynden. He sat on the jury that sent
Glynden to the penitentiary for life, and
says that if the law had permitted it
Glynden would have been hung. Hon.
Timothy Brown, of Marshalltown, was
Glynden's attorney, and after he had
been sentenced for lifesin Hardin coun-
ty, Mr.. Brown secured a new trial and
change of venue to Story county.
This was twenty-siX years ago, and
Mr.. Charlson is as firmly convinced of
Glynden's guilt today as he was when
the jury returned vesdict Glynden
was sent up for life for the murder
of Wabka Martin, a German Girl. whom
ii is claimed he Attempted to rape be-
fore the crime was committed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
EN-. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago Sept. 2.-Wheat-There has
been very quiet market in wheat with
some selling on the small increase in
dicated by Jones' estimate. The main
factor was, however, the Indifference
of buyers. Continued rains in the
northwest was practically ignored.
Cables were Indifferent, primary re-
ceipts S99, 900 VS.. $4,000 last year. Re-
ceipts here were small at SO cars
Modern Miller was bearish, saying the
weather was splendid for winter wheat
seeding and large acreage was being
put in Also that the farmers are hold
ing the best wheat for higher prices.
The Jones estimate is for a total crop
of 1900 900 bushels, including Maca-
ROM wheat Minneapolis reported
sale of 100000 bushels of wheat to go
to Duluth and there was a sale of U.s.
600 bushels of No 2 red here at 21ac
over September.
Corn-The corn market was mild
affair, over range of &c. Selling of
May by Bartlett and weakness in
wheat caused the setback. Sentiment
was visibly affected by heavy receipts,
$50 cars here. and S41 estimated to-
morrow. Primary receipts exceeded
those OF last year by 100000. The
weather continues favorable for the
growin~ crop. No sign of frost yet.
0ats- tie range in oats vas re-
strie a - e md trading was very
dull Ilele! It's i?eye were 20 cars with
-as cs. ii. ,s.9i l.Jiuo sos..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
DAKOTA WHEAT ALL RIGHT.
J. r. Lane Of Davenport Says Crop Not
So Bad as Pictured.


j. r. Lane Of Davenport Says Crop Not
So Bad as Pictured.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Sept. 2-Joe r. Lane re-
turned yesterday from Bismark, North
Dakota, where he was taking deposit
tons in law case. While on his trip
thru the wheat country, Mr.. Lane took
occasion to make inquiries as to the
conditions of the crops and in speaking
of the matter today said that the har-
rowing tales Of an immense shortage
are greatly overdrawn. He looks for
big break in the market shortly.
"Why, up in the Red River valley
country" said Mr.. Lane, where 1t was
stated the crop would be total failure
and would not be worth harvesting, they
are threshing it out and 1t is showing
np 20 bushels to the acre of No.
hard. The rains, which the bulls
claimed had ruined the crops there,
were not so bad.
"Beyond Jamestown, the big rains
which it was claimed We're so destruc-
tive, were just the thing needed for
wheat. Conditions are excellent there.
The farmers are threshing their wheat
and showing it on the market to take
advantage of the high prices. They
know what a slump is sure to come"
When asked as to the political out
look in Minnesota and the Dakotas, MI.
Lane replied that it was apparently
Roosevelt country
II preached the subject to nearly
everyone l came in contact with said
he. land the majority of them are
Roosevelt sympa thizers and say that
he is going to carry things up that
way. Prospects are fine there for the
ticket u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
COTTON MARKET EXCITED.
Greet Activity On Account Of The
Government Report.

New York, Sept. S2.-There was great
activity and excitement in the cotton
market today when everyone was on
the alert to get accounts in shape for
the reception Of the governments Sep
tembG condition reports just after
midday. First prices were at de-
cline If 10 a 20 points. During the
first Lour there was a wild rush of
orders both ways with prices fiuctuat-
ing raoidly, but on the whole showing
steadiiess around the opening figures.
AS the session progressed, however, it
became very evident the bulls We're be-
coming demoralized and prices broke
with December selling down TO 1910
as compared with 11.15 the high prices
of a day or so ago. The rest of the list
showed corresponding losses.
When the government report was is
sued prizes rallied slightly but this
was followed by active liquidation and
the market declined AZ to 49 points.
There wss heavy profit taking at the
decline and the market became very
nervous and irregular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-02
WHAT WEAKER TO-DAY
In Spite Of Additional Raj rs In
the Northwest an Easier
Tone Prevailed
CLOSE OVER A CENT LOWER
Rain And Cooler Weather in The West
Caused an Easier Tone In Corn and
the Price Declined, Closing Halt a
Cent Down - Trading in Oats Light
Prices Weaker.
CLOSE OVER A CENT LOWER

Chicago, Sept 2.-Tn spite OF addft-
ional rains in the northwest an easier
tone prevailed in wheat today. Decem-
Der started a shade to Vi a & higher at
1.091s to 1.09% and on moderate real
izing declined to LOSES. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago receipts were 34I
cars.
The market became weaker on pro-
fit taking. December closed ls OIL Hs
lower at rs.
Rain and cooler weather ii the west
caused firm tone in the corn at the
start, but the advance lost on profit
taking. December opened " to "
higher at 525s to 52A and declined to
52@5211s. Receipts were 662 cars.
Corn was affected by the weakness
in wheat, December finishing 1a@5s off
at 517s @52.
Oats.
Trading in oats was light, December
opening about unchanged at $685. @33M
and fell off to 331a. Receipts We're 27s
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're extremely quiet and
prices unchanged.