davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Mnsiife EfTrerer? !

Htshtte GtTccrer? 6orle0en meo.
bellies oct, at Der ifelge "Sromsspo.
item" bar iect TO &usiere peS Sfibot.
ten og Srutterne Oeromfring. 5
5ieIoItueu peo Sule ifltIoe De babe op.
boIot iig en- IGngere Sto beifiRftiget
meo Rurtarbeioe. s anle0ntng al
beune Wteooclelie bar SSlrititsoeparte.
mentet gientem GoIitimeiteren /
Sromss IaSet onitiae lln~oeriegelier
ON Sagen % eiter OiSie antogcS Oct
e~ootgiort, at Dc ombditoleoe Gerioner
bar o9ret Irmeniere, iom bar p9ret
paa Siggeri. Nogeu aarttegning el.
Ter ligneube arbeioer bar life funnel
paapiieS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Stur Gritatuiug. gnfen efter

Stur Gritatniua. gnfen efter set
meget omifrepnc 9ampifib "SSSotuu'a
Ssrer bar peO @oI6gtftSrettcls Dom
fat itg tilfienot 1900 RronerS Tr,
itatnin8 al 8ene3uela. HeoerietS gr.
itatning auiatteS til 1000. 8ene.
5uela bar enopioere betaIt oct notifC
garfiftb "Gbriitina", iom for ct gar
iiSen blep beiIagIagt for Eroppetrun&-
bort oeroper, Ell gritatntng al 1S0,.
600 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Ten 4oc Suli.

On Gris for 9ur uR Retur iautt 25 cts.
Chen. 3oie oa Abe Sult / en- Cmfirao5 al TO
Smbreoe gtI ira llosau9Spunttet pua RidrI
q ate 8aHeu HeturlrGuieu ste Suit.
Chicago Depot: ga SoIic o. Yam Bureu Ct.
8ins,Ipntprtr Ill godms Ct. pG Nu0itprtum
Nuuer. 3eIeiouev, Central posi- o. Sarrt'
ion 220S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
stcens qcnnf bnn Snmnr. Rro S

Stccns aceaf paa Sumur. Sra So'
NOR meISeS Den zoe Slini. s anleO'
uing al S%irntaetS 90 Mars SubiIRrm
har q. Stccns go forsget BET til
5rpnqertNe | Samur | 1894 al u.
Stecn FiUufeoe 2caot ira 5000 I'll
10000 &roncr oQ oprettet ct 9egat
for SrGngcn0c / Bang paa 10000
arouer. SoIpoeIen al Ratterrte Ifal
tiaPaaeS &apitolcn, inOtil boert sc.
got noar Ell StsrreIie al 10000 arU'
ner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Sra Danmarf.

@rGnSt Sfple. Sorleoen 7aa op'
itoS Ger / llgeelbuie uen &anoers Slo
/ Sfolen. arbeiosmano Chr. 8oulienS
% Gnfe Gbriitine Gieliens Suie liant
/ Smeoia1; alle fire Gieuoomme neo.
brrnote. Sun Iibt Sno5o reooeoes
al Iepcnoe inoebrgHote > SenS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Stort grisialb | Sinoetraao.

gi iafa,r alsrbesHt eIaas a staHSors eiub<traas.
tom Il pirfrs. itHbSI BET til hpsfssiombstti Aorssfe {
hYtlf .u'orh sif apasiittt o. III nea,t Iaptr, Brs tue
sSurhaHoifTr far fisst BET I .saIlsas eets-- dreaa.
tHbs par ip,rsat .ass Sns. Dor sarautt o. psHas.
tibaQssl ilbu6 asiHrano noe ceii fasr Siorn %
bet bsots 9tastiraalsl ilsue I ssHze S0fsa-rp Biol
6suns Qptis rs o. itHs bsH nj % teaa 90 9e pI bare
fra % pr oEaaafEst- Nbrtst:
SEARS. RoRBUcK q CO., Chicago, on.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Semonitratiuncr / SinlanS. {

Na'AshS" OblF
bag Dem 5te Sum- iorot Ocr I Selling
i0rS Ell Observation-Disclosures Steo.
boori beItog 5000. llu0er itormenSt
8ifalo pebtoges Ell Decentralization
moo oct upPrenoe Stpre / 5nnlan6
! Reiolutionen forIanges, at @ene,
ralgnoernsr 9obrifoif5 biftatoriitt
Rpnoigheo ifal opbGDe5, at De lambs,
~iorOiite Simmer ifol flISes tiIbage. %
at StRuoerne ifaI inofaISes. 9et for.
Ipoer, at ligneroe Iemonitrationer
ital baoe iunoet Steo / Here finift
Sper, % at man Der bar beotaqet Re,
iclutioner AT iamme Snobolo icm ben
! SeIiingiors reotagne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
@nlStrnnnp icirenes iorlssen a

@~nlotrpnnp icirebes iorl,oan al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ole 2iebers 90
SnItru, RGs | Romerife. Sr. Gle
2icberg hapoe ltaen / Sorpeien go
liars SiibiIGirm Tom SparebnntraSic.
rer prS IUs S~parcbnnf, og ban or
Sen eneite mrIenenoe al 9anters eli.
tere. Com &pmmunemano fol- Sr.
9ieberg ON noeIe Gage ogiaa ;e,rc 30
gIorS SrbiIGrm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

Sttu SpcrSrnp fomnner / Sornnler
iii at 30 noe bcS Sonouifen, bpor ban,
bor Ieiet @iaa. Sperbrup ogtcr ON
fort Sib at tage iig eh Sur til De
norSIige 9anosbeIe, bpcr 10 bans
@uaae bar Itauet. Oilers or BET bans
SenIiat at Sribe Sportfiife beo
Chen of at I9ege me Blaner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

Sill Naleinnos @nrnehicm. @ergcns
MagiItrat oa Sprmanoifab bar be-
itemt. at 10000 &roncr al De til aa'
IeiitnnS @ronoliote inofomne Eeng'
fol gaa til Moleiuuos Sarnebiert.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Gn itur SeSsbranS. GeS en- @rt

/ lliitrup forIe0eu ueobrGrote for
itoen a%aretbmager Teoer 8eOerien$,
SfrpoOer 5eIbtS % Stenbugger
NieIS Sonien8 tiGige G~igarbar0Ier
aarbus Ssreu SauienS % &Iuoe.
iomler ariitiar Sbomien@ GnfeS 81.
ctoomme. Sl0en opitoo / NeoerienS
@ienbom ira en- Msboin8, hpor ser
nar benfnitet parm aife. Der reo0e.
oeS fltn ti0t al SeIbtS GicnOeIe, alt
mloet brpn6te. SterbuQger IieIS
SaHicn % Suitrlt. Der CT QnntIc 6oIf,
Iop til WttbOug, ba Slben opitoo, %
rcOoc0e$ / iiOite 2ieblif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

garnetraiua. - GriItianid bouOe
ribIheSen gprH 34,75S TolepltGtige
@srn. Mf bisie isate 2S.49S 6olte'
ffoler, 378 ANDRE SfoIer, Der life fsrte
nsober S~oIfeIfoIef,s WonL 5,T06 hsi.
ere Sfoler; GS nsS Erioatu1oopiS.
ming. oq 1OS bar uoen llnoern;31ing,
be Heite paa @runO al Spgoont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
gflsret Minoeiten.

- b" 49,
SsitibeIigbeo % UNDER IiDIig Delta.
GeIie fra Sogne6eboerueS Sioe niIls'
rebe forIeOeu gften en- 9inoetcn for
@tatsrooo q. Inoerien / gObp BIau'
tage. Stenen or reiit al 9o0oum.
lt6bp Sogneruao iom en- Iaf for ber
imltffe 8aoe, iom Gtdt3ruaoen
8orm al lObp Rlantnge bar ifiGn'
fet &nmminen. RinoeSmTrfet ION
er me9et inruft. er en- ca. 8 Allen bei,
rsbItg @ronttiten ira 9ornboIm. Sor.
iioen er plan, % oert er inoiat for,
ooen Ell ~oellpffet YortrGtmeoalion al
gronce. uOfsrt al en- rtnQ auuimcr |
9~tpfisbin9, NtooeIlerer g. 9igum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
st nnaarIiot TenSfalS II

@rimoIopSfeiteu / SGbp. Tormonoer
Tor @puS IiberaIe Screening, llbrrua'
ger u. 6. @rur, iao oppc / 2pItau'
lGsgct OF bsrte pda 8rlm0Ioo8toIer,
ne. ID bIeu ban ifsIse "NaIb. SiO."
meO ct 0anrIig, greb for Jig meO SGn'
hcrne % uobreS: "gtu 6pr jeg". 9lo'
oct itrsmme0e ITO al MlrnO % Npit
paa BAN. % ban ieane0c bepi0itlsS
on. TiitriftSIGgcn. Tom par / RGr,
bcbcu. bleo itrar tiIfaIot. men en- BAH
Sime efter bar Yatienten oilauct peh
Tsoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Hinlns Iplarrrpcbitipn. Grn Il

UInIas FoIarrtpcOtttDn. Sra 2roflO'
biem meooeles, at 9ampifibet "6ritb.
iof", iom al Ocn o%mertfanife Wtiaio.
Nor 3iegler er leiet for at bringe
llnOiGtning til 6iaIaS grpeOition,
icm THOR IonOiatte3 paa Srnn3 Soiefs
2ano, MI er oignoet ira SromSs til
Sronohiem. Ser ifal "6ritbiof" re.
parereS % ltOruites for Guren. 3ieg'
Icrs Sefretrr, Vtr. Champ, pil meo.
felge til 6run5 SoiefS 2anO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Sirfelnnhs CpfnSclie. @lcb ocn a

Vtrfclnli0S lpNhocIlc. WfCO uVH al
Grof, @irfcIano frcmitilleoe nDe
GpUIItpfgie0rtug bill Der blipe onitil'
let Gorieg ocS Horacs 2ouobrtgSbet'
ffoIe. Sorisqere bill antagcIig 6Iipc
icretn9ne meo 8oteter og 9Iaroforn,
TetrItntet al 6orisaene imsoclees
ncb itor SittercSie, 6abrifationen er
boieret paa ltSbiu6iug al 2uftens
SppIitof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Speriee oe Finland.

RnSicritpret. en Rrffe ioenife
glabe er for ReItcn al 9laret iorbuOt
inofert / 8inImo, 0criblonSt Clifton.
bla0et" og "8stebor8a 0anbels. ODD
Sj0fartstioning".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Tprliit nan @eucru.

Surliit paa Sencrn. Sra 2iofis.
ping meIoeS ocn zoe Sunni: 3 unge
YfGno FER ira 9pen belao iig | Sen.
bags no paa Ell Seiltur pda 8ertern.
"a man ienere life bar ieet Spor iii
Dem eQer 9aaOen, antaJer man, at
ale er oHtfomne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
Sra Noree.

Grunninsens 9amcfomifc ! 9riiii'
onia hor inoiamIet til De 9ranoliote
! galeiunS ioIt S6.509 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24
st @oOtfipb.

AFA~HA~ W NN~OtpU
81 prGgtis' 6lsm. Tcune
&a Sarm moebol0er 100 acrss
meget rtg, gauo. Ter er IS NcrtS unosr
InrtuuuU % t~uoiaast meo Huq, Soeoe,
9aure, Yflts. 9oteter. SlDuer og ItmotL
Reiten sr S'op oa ~iHogIrrost for 6duue'
gang. 2eHus Gauoel tHobsiutier ogiaa 90
RelIc'Igr o. ltng'ura. TO tore arbeloshsite.
IL Sutu, TO Sognc. en- Suaap. 10 GuliIbdtors.
Ell Drill. Iloge. SGrre. ROper. 6prioe o.
aIildgs Walttucyi iom tan brIgss pdd gar.
men iamt Observation-Disclosures. carmen er
bcltQlen0s mar en- Suollp ria paa 5iit. ltge
PED ben CiieHt,ige SaROeueL. iriI oltlerertna,
mar HtGitri. S'oIsbuS OIL ctuorf Excitement.
meo Hoylt'iutberit Sirtc. Zen, ION ler eiter
ct prGsiigt Slem. tiUoe life u1Igs uoaet
bcore. Spts oet iGlgcs itrar of Der buoes
eli ipeclcI Grls al slS pr. acre $3.50 Tor bet
belle, iuobeiuttsU0e Nrcntur. WnitlHeri. bette
Mars GlIpng % alt, lcm bet itaar. Sil atue
giItaar.
Subn y aoiSbnn,
ii6E3 rO at. Cor. Robert. ct. gaai. VsiaR
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-06-24

Ii0Nsrs a.. 0er. mebert. st. paaI, Winn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
DOZEN SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Exciting Times in the Cripple Greek
District

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, August IA
committee of FIVE men went to the home OF
George Shedit last night for the purpose of
deportng him. After the men had gained
entrance to the house Shedit began shoot
Ing at them. The fire was returned by one
of the members of the party and dozen
shots were exchanged, but no one was
wounded. The would-be deporters finally
retired. The police made an unsuccessful
search for the five men. Shedit was taken
to the city Jail, where he will be held for
protection.
Rev r s. Leland, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Victor, who has
been taking an active interest in the
troubles in the district, has been ordered
out of camp. He has notified his friends
and officers of the law who have rallied to
his support. His house is being guarded by
a number of armed men on the inside and
deputy sheriffs on the outside
committee of several men was on the
way to his home when they learned of the
situation and Immediately departed. 1t Is
supposed to be the same committee that
escorted John Harper out of the district
Tuesday night.
Thomas II. Parfet, ex-manager of the
Cripple Creek union store and Mr.. Han,
who was ordered out of the district, have
asked protection from the sheriff. Parfet
was placed in room in the county Jail.
The sheriff's Office is making every effort
to find some clue to the identity of the de-
porters of Harper.
new alliance is being formed in the
district for the purpose, 1t is reported OF
taking the middle ground between the
zens' Alliance. The promoters of the new
movement are securing signatures OF bust
ness men who do not favor the deportation
of men without trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. William p Ennis Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to duty at the
West Point Military Academy
Capt. William NJ. Cruikshank Artillery
Corps, has been transferred from the 10th
Company, Coast Artillery, to the unassign-
ed list and ordered to report to the COM
handing officer artillery district Of Balti-
more for assignment to duty.
Chaplain William Colbert Sth Infantry
now at st. Paul. Minn has been relieved
from duty in the Department of the CO.
lumba and ordered to Fort Slocum, NJ Y.
First Lieut.. Milosh r. Hilgard, 10th In
fantry, mas been granted two months leave
of absence.
Lieut.. Col. Abiel l.. Smith, deputy COM
missary general now on leave of absence
at Saranac Lake. N Y, has been ordered
TO temporary duty In the office of the
commissary general in this city prior to
starting November / for San Francisco for
the Philippines.
Capt. Jere b. Clayton, assistant surgeon
at Vancouver barracks, Washington, has
been ordered to the general hospital at the
Preside of San Francisco for observation
and treatment.
First Lieut.. John H. Lewis, 9Th Cavalry,
has been granted one months extension of
leave.
Officers have been assigned to regiments
to the I'd Cavalry. Second Lieut. Albert C.
Wimberly to the Sth Cavalry, Second Lieut.
Winn Blair to the 7th Cavalry, Second
Lieut.. Eugene V. Armstrong to the 18th
Cavalry, Second Lieutenant Innis p Swift
to the LIST Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Certificates of Incorporation.

The following certificates of incorpora-
tion have been filed:
The American Champagne Company;
capital, 100000; incorporators. Philip
Walker. George T. Parker and William r.
Parker
The John b. Cefalu Air Brake Attach
ment Company; capital 100000; incorpor-
ators John b. Cejalu. E. Richard Shipp
and Everett Dufour.
Red Feather Springs Company: capital
$4,000: incorporators, George T. Parker
Philip Walker and William r. Parker.
Interstate Coal Company; capital. $500
coo; incorporators. j. Francis Horton. f
Lombard Woodward and NJ. b. Woodward
The Oceanway Company: capital. 10000
Nsb: incorporators, l.. A. Lewis, H. A
Stone and ID. Voorhees, Peck.
The United States Power and Transports
ton Company; capital, 100000; incor
porators. Oliver p. Conger. r. s. Donald
son. Geo. NJ. Shafer, f w. Mccormick
and L. NJ. Freeman.
The International Construction Com.
pany; capital. 100000: incorporators
Harry NJ. Gross, Chas. l.. Stevenson, r. S
Donaldson, E. w. Mccormick and E. NJ
Freeman.
The Prepaid Postage Association: CAPT.
tai, 100000; incorporators, John B. Dick
ran, Robert w. Kerr and William Mehn
The Guaranty Shade Tree and Shrubbery
NohptHS, Cdpildi, s-o,po, lncOrpOratOrS
Geo. II. Corey, Eugene Schooley and ]. L.
Cohenicius.
The Valley Carriage Works. capital, Sl2..
200; incorporators, c. ii. Stackman, F
Lombard Woodward and John H. Bfnsted
The Federal Oil and Development Com.
pany: capital. 500. GOO; incorporators. Luke
b. Brooks, c. A. Swami and Abraham
Smith.
The National Contest Co: capital. $50
900; incorporators, NJ. Gray, VIM w Bren-
nan and Frank ID. Blackstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
Vermont Campaign Opened
by Distinguished Orators.
HISTORY OF THE PARTY
FUSION IN NEBRASKA ACCOM-
PLISHED AT LINCOLN.
Texas Pops Name State Ticket
Nevada Politics-Tribal Election
in Chickasaw Nation.
HISTORY OF THE PARTY

A dispatch from Burlington, VT, last
night says: The republican campaign was
formally opened in Vermont this after
noon with an open-air rally in city hall
park, with Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of
the national House of Representatives as
the principal speaker. Congressman D. ].
Foster of Vermont presided, and the
speakers, besides Mr.. Cannon. were Repre-
sentative Charles E. Littlefeld Of Maine
and United States Senators Redfield Proc
tor and w. P. Dillingham; of Vermont.
Speaker Cannon preceded his address by
relating the history of the republican
party, and said that as a party 1t was
founded not upon sentiment but upon the
principle of freedom and equal rights. and
was ever in favor of progress. He pre-
show a prosperous condition of both under
republican rule.
Referring to Judge Parker's telegram to
the democratic convention announcing his
position on the money question, Speaker
Cannon said: 1T was Judge Parker's only
chance. He sent that telegram because
he was between the devil and the deep
sea-" He characterized a New York news
paper as the devil and the Bryan wing
of the democratic party as 1.-The deep sea-"
Judge Parker" said the Speaker, had
to send that telegram to satisfy his New
York friends. If he had not done so he
would have offended them whereas on the
other hand, the sending of it offended the
Bryan wing
Referring to Candidates Roosevelt and
Parker. Mr.. Cannon said the voters of the
country can choose between the two men,
lone who has stood by the policy of the
republican party from first to last, voting
with 1t and commencing all its measures
by which 1t has grown to greatness and
power the other who has been against the
republican system of protection, who is I'M
sound In his views on money and who
voted for Bryan
He declared President Roosevelt to be
the friend of the laboring man, and COM
mended the Presidents action in inviting
John Mitchell to the White House.
Representative Littlefield devoted his
time to a reply to the article written by
John Sharp Williams, entitled What De-
mocracy Stands For Senators Proctor
and Dillingham; followed in brief speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Idaho Republicans Name State Ticket

MOSCOW, Idaho, August 1.-THE re-
publican state convention has adjourned
after nominating the following ticket:
Congressman, Burton l.. French; COVER
nor, Frank r. Gooding of Shoshone; lieu
tenant governor, DR.. B. L. Steever of
Weiser; supreme judge, l. N. Sullivan of
HALEY; secretary of state, VIII H. Glib
son; attorney general, ]. J. Guhen of Po-
catello; treasurer, Hal N. Corwin, Boise;
superintendent of schools, Miss Mae Scott;
auditor Robert McGraw state mining in
spector, Robert Bell.
The convention was in control Of State
Chairman Gooding, who secured the
gubernatorial nomination by defeating
Gov. Morrison by a vote Of 1875 to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Fused on Congressman.
COMMITTEE TO FINISH TICKET.
Texas Pops Name Pat Clark Candidate
for Governor.

A dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex, last
night says: The state populist convention
met here today, and a partial state ticket
was named. The executive committee was
empowered to complete the ticket
The platform declares the necessity Of
essential reforms in Texas, and denounces
the democratic party for trebling state ex-
penses during the last fifteen years. 1t
condemns the issuance Of free passes by
railroads. recognizes the rights of labor to
organize, demands the popular election Of
United States senators and the initiative
and referendum.
DR.. Pat Clark of Red River county was
nominated for governor.
In 1896 the populists of the state polled
237 GOO votes.
Nevada Republicans Name Ticket.
A dispatch from Reno, New, last night
says: The republican state convention at
Winnemucca has nominated the following
ticket:
For United States senator-George s.
Nixon of Humboldt county.
For representative In Congress-James A.
Yerington of Ormsby county.
For supreme judge-Frank H. Norcross.
For presidential electcrs-James Butler,
C.. A. Hern and w. ]. Plumb.
Notes.
rnuplato rof,,rns FROM the Cvhickfsau mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
L and N streets-Charles H. Allender
to Walter Daniel, part lot 4, square 7G9;
$40.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between N and N streets-Ellen
ONel Gown right and GUARDIAN TO John
c. Umberger, part lots Il and 80,
square 1921; $4,000.
THIRTY FOURTH AND STREETS
NORTHWEST-Fanny Harris ct al. to
Albert Harris and Cora Wicks. part lot
226, square 1880; So James II. Gas
kins ct al. to same. same property; $40.
NINETEENTH AND C STREETS
NORTHEAST-Finetta Male to Mary
E. Male, original lots 2, B. 4, ID to a.
square 1107 $40.
GRANT AVENUE between 18th and 10th
streets-Gilbert J. Osterman ct al. to Z.
Plowden Dougherty, lot 554, Mount
Pleasant; $40.
ALLEY between X and L, Dist and odd
streets northwest-James S. Grant to
Edward M. Dulin, part lot p, square
IS; SO.
STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9Th streets-Mary A. Smith to Lin
coin l.. Pitsnogle, part original lot 8,
NO TAG NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Marietta b. Upton to Henry j. Crosson,
lot 50, square 1852; So
RANDLE PARk.Arthur E. Randle ct uX.
to Katharine NJ. Nelson, lots q and %,
block 2; $40.
NOS. 12l2 AND 1914 BID STREET SOUTH
EAST-Archibald M. McLachlen ct al,
trustees, to Anna NJ. Shaw, lot "a,
square sol: 500 Same to John w.
Shaw, lot 33, square sol; 500
NO: sos 18TH STREET NORTHEAST III IT.
Francis Kraus ct al. to Frederick Kraus,
lot IT, square 1902; $40.
TRINIDAD-Same to same, lot H. block !;
NO $40 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
James A. Wetmore ct uX. to Imogene
II. Sykes lot 81 square GIG; $40.
DUNCAN PLACE NORTHEAST between
18th and 18th streets-Martha b. Mel
ton ct vir Thomas H., to l.. Perry West,
lots 40 and III. square lO0S; SIC.
SHERWOOD'S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND-Rufus E. Matter ct ux. to John
w Portch lot 1, block 1; $40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Rheem ct al,
trustees to George G. Brown, trustee,
lots and 8, square 20; lots 26, 80 to "a,
3S and part of lots IS and D. square "A;
lots q, 81. 81, 49, square .; lots IL, "a.
%, 90, 81, 3S, 49, square 26; lots 10, 20.
20, 81, square q; lot IA, square "a; lots
25, 26, % to 80, square SO: lots II to -,
20, 80 to 40, square 81; lots 10, 20. p, %,
80 to 3S, 40, Al, AZ, square 50; lots IL to
81, 80 to 40, square SO; lots /, 9, 3, 5. 6,
Z, square AZ; lot 4, square 81; lots 2, 3,
4, square 50; lots IA to %, % to 80,
square 60; lots 8 to ID. Is. 16, square "a:
lots 10 to 81 % to 81 square 81; lots 81,
49, Al to 49, square %; lots % 3d. 81 As,
90. square IA; lots 20, %, "A, 81 to 3S.
40 square IS; lot Al, square IS; lots Ii
to 80, square 70: lots II to %, square 81;
lots Is and 10. q to %. 81, 80, square
So; lots II to 40, square 100; lots 10 to
%, square 10; lot 4. square q; lots II,
49, "A, 16. II. Is. 49, 20, square O. $194,675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
KING CORN TO BREAK RECORD
Government Report Forecasts Crop
WIN Reach 1854 ,s47. 900 Bushels

fhe following is the condensed statemen,
OF the grain crops for 1904:
Corn crop, 2, 564, 81, Goo
Winter wheat crop, 333, 400, 600 bushels
Spring wheat crop, 272 $50 600 bushels.
Total wheat crop, 605939, 600 bushels.
Improvement in the condition of growing
corn during July was indicated by the
government report showing the condition
OF the crops on August 1. issued yesterday
afternoon. Inc report according to the
ofhc1al statistician Of the produce exchange
!ndlcateS record harvest Of 1854 S47 OOO
bushels of corn,
Wheat deteriorated during July, and with
the crop partly garnered the loss during
july IS estimated at about $4,000, 600 BUSH
els The deterioration in spring wheat,
however, is somewhat less than had been
generally expected, and the price of wheat
IN the grain pits reacted on the news.
The government report showed the condi-
ton OF spring wheat on August 1 to have
been s1.5, compared with 93.7 on July and
a ten years average of S0.2 Dealers in
who this week forced the price well above
81 bushel had expected the condition to
be about "a.
In discussing the matter yesterday after
noon they said that the government re-
port was no guide to the present situation,
as the damage by black rust in the north
west, which was the cause of the recent
advance in the market price of the com
gust l.
According to the estimate of j. c. Brown,
statistician of the produce exchange, the
spring wheat crop will be 272 $4,000 bushels
and the total wheat crop 6O5, 939, 900 bushels,
HIS estimate was based on the same acre
age shown on July l, as the government
report showed no change. The govern
ment estimated the winter wheat crop at
333 400, 600 bushels, which is 81 ,600, 600 BUSH
els less than the indicated yield on July 1.
Not since 1900 has the total wheat crop
fallen below 637, 100000 bushels.
The damage to wheat was offset by the
prospects of the greatest corn crop in the
history of American agriculture, although
1t was pointed out yesterday that corn has
still several trying weeks before the crop
will be safe. The government report on
corn showed condition of S7.3, compared
with 1874 on July l, and ten years aver
age of S4.4.
o. K. Lyle took exception to Mr.. Browns
estimate of 2,564, SAT 600 bushels Of corn,
saying that the crop would not be over
2,541,0O0,OO0 bushels, but even this would
be a record breaker, as the 1902 crop was
1888 ,64S,3l2 bushels
The governments report indicates splen-
did hay crop, which is second only to corn
in value, and very satisfactory crops Of
oats, barley and rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11
Fine Yearlings From Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 11.-Attached
to the overland passenger train today
were two car loads of the most remark
a BILE yearlings ever sent out of Califor-
MIA Thep came from A B. Spreckel s
Napa stock farm and will be sold at
Bay August 81. There are
twenty colts and three fllies. and the ma
jority are by Marius III and Solitaire, the
English stations. With the new strain
and the unusual climate of last season
the yearlngs have the appearance of two
and three-year- oldS.