davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
OUR MARK TALKS
He Denies Some Charge Made
 Against Him.

At IT. hlnlS on Monday, Shen ih' c"nvenrin vas in session, Marx Smi h Was cali. . upon for a spe, oh, d few extracts taken from the Gazette, we give beiow:
 6r, Chairman and gentlemen os the convention There is victory ia the afr, if we deport ourselves with the common sense characteristic of the people of Arizona. There Is no reason now, when in my opinion, the iLter- esls which 70 deeply involve the per petuity Of tins republic. deeper still then when states Of this union. drawn together hy all tbe affinity of blood and brotherhood, baltled agsin and again against the flag which today means lie nnity oi thi. great republic There ]. s question. l -ay. underlying it all. fraughg with more danger 10 thi, republic than iebrihon ever bred and i' EaS been whispered hrounG, and am thankfuj 70 the chairman, A (! tc any lsntl"nau oi ihi- cUnvsn;iun, Sh" had ciFen tgs an opportunity toI deny II, that s. any t!U!e, ur anywhere since l have giien any study to tiT- question tina, now confronts us, that had once lowered the -'snisrd ci rh, si yer Tar,y anywhere iu this world, iS li", and any man who ae-sTts it a liar, (Arplpu.sl. Whispered here and there II may is, but whoever whis pered i:, knew he had no toun1a;iou Ou which tO base 1t.
 Speaking i,r myself, ask nothing from this convention. l ask nothing but that true and unqualified free sil- yer delegate. br sent 10 the nstiunsl convention st Cticagn; [tpplsuse) l s-k nothing butrh.t they be pledged IS nnit ;o support notiirg but fre. and uniiiniis-d coinasa plank !" ihs giat!orm. (ApP!ams')- II llsdeed, that tH,y -taui true tD their col aCSEbtF.
 We are for the free and unhniJed C ina 2 Oi eilver st the raiiu 0! l6 tU l and urder Jist banner We wIli leai l; 70 victory That maD ther" (poini- ing ;o the picture Q! Hen. K. P. Blan,i) cli Bland. (rrolong-i applaus-). They sometimes gay ths. Ram. R0 manism ani Rebei ilion" beat Blaine say now, wherier that ~s- true true or not, that BlAEd. Blackburn or Boies can be,. Mckinley. Loud applause).
 And l say, my friends, -peaking -eri- ousy, I say l see more hope tndaY than have seen in ten years. I su, sometimes t-Oublei, as every man i- with country spreading f.'m the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the G,ea Lakes 10 the Gull, with is varied In- fer els, conflicting and divergent. one state absolutely arrayed against CT, so far ss its interesrs are concerred and all difficulties th .t are coming and sectIona,izing ques ions of the most delicate Bsture, that i. some times becomes uncertain whe, her O, not on the shores oi time the greatest republic tn. world has ever seen, will not srIns dsy be wrecked. l. has witbstoot, % the ss:onishment of the world, the greatest war the worl: ha. ever seen. T. h.s g0, before it today question greater tban 'he war, in my opinion, wbirh Mu-t te wrought in the interest. oi the people oi the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
BIsBEE, June Ii, 1896. CoPPERiSCs.;

'OFIh1lNOs.i
 Mis-. Georgia Scot. weut to Fair banks this morning to meet some friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. Doherty Of Nogales are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. c. Ams- den during their visit here.
 Mr. ard Mrs. F. NJ. Mckay and Mrs. Richards and soa left this morning to spend few weeks at a ranch down on the river.
 Mr.. Freeman has opened a new bearting house Tn the building form- erly occupied by Mrs. Byrne as a mili- nery store.
 A man was reported ss dead to Dr. Swee, who si:er making an exsrin.- ton pronounced him dead (Irunk,) A few tumblers Of water dashed into his face restored him wonderfully.
 Chas. Goldschmitt, the man vho robbed Frank Dubachsr, appeared be- fore Judge Perrin this morning for a prelimin try hearing and was ordered held over 10 await the action of the grand jury.
 The Hotel De Graham 10 judge by the number of bosrders must be a populsr resort. ThIs morning five or six cabslleros were escorted tbither by Constable Graham. They were sr- rested Tor dis,urbing the peace and fshtisg.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Woods died tbIs afternoon. The little suherer had fought bravely
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

nounced cured. but as usual, in such cases, the disease soon returned, even worse than before. He says: "I had severe pains in my feet and arms, and was covered with small red sores. An other doctor treated me for d iong time and l was again pronounced well, but the disease came back on nle again as before. I was in a horrible fix, and the more treatment I received. the worse 1 seemed to get. A New York specialist said he could cure me. but his treatment, which was quite eIpen- sive, did me no good whatever. Many patent medicines were resorted to, but they did not reach my trouble. was stiff and full of pains, my left arm was useless, so that I was unable to do even the lightest work. This was my con- ditiou when l began to take s. s. S, and few bottles convinced me that l was being benefited. l continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects Of mercury, and would soon have been a complete wreck but for $. s. S.
 s. s. $. is the only cure for real blood diseases. Ii is guaranteed pure ly vegetable and one thousand dol lars reward is offered for proof that it contains Q particle ot mercury, pot ash, or any other product of the chem ist's shop. The mercurial treatment of the doctors always does more harm than good. Beware of mercury.
 Books on tine disease and its treat ment mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ca
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

IS looking over the result of the last week in politics the friends of silver have every reason Co be proud and joyful. Not since ;he campaign for slver began has as much good work been accomplished in the interest of bimeisllism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

THE New Inrs World says that the silv pepp,e w.ll have A m rity oi ov-r 100 in the Chicago convention, Three months ago this same paper was trying to make ,he country believe that the silver que ton was dead.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Two year olis wi h lately sold ai from SS tn Sll are hrlu ing Sl3 anu three yenT odds are selling at Sl5 and SIG an advance oi more than $2 Il hu-I
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

II. .. MIrray returned today from Nogsles shere he has been on A buSi- ness vi-it. He eta,ss tEe N0sales Drenalc troupe came down tbis morning Tor Bisbee where they are to show tonigh: and tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

THE position of the Montana dele gates st the S;. Louis convention will resemble that of the tenderioot st the Arizona hotel, who when asked by the cowboy waiter whether he woul tske @ tea or cotfee, bonded "tes;" and was brusquely told: Take coffee; we ain't got no tea."-Butte Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

A SERVICE pension bill giving every man who served 90 days S3 month and one cent month additional for e,ch day served in excess Of 90, has besn favora6ly reported 10 the house. It is estimated that i, will cost between twenty-five and thirty millions year to carry out this bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Work was begun yesterday at the Braiey- Nc Donald mine ia South Pass This property is an excellent prospec' and may develop iu;o nIne Of prom. thence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Three teams drawn by six horses each l-!i for San Beruardiuo today with S,lO0 pounds oi supplies furnish ed.y Mayor Waruekros. All the forage supplies for the troops on the line g0 through Tomh-touc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

Tie attraction. at Bisbee for their grand Fourth of July celebration will briog qnite delegation. b tine copper camp from the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

'Sai'ty," the champion siuggsr of A'izona, ia in ilil at Pnenix, charged Sith stealing pocke, book contsin- ing a sum of money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

SINCE March l the spanish amy in Cuba has lost 3l90 men from yellow fever. This i. about the average strength ot leu veteran regimen s. or an army division. The loss from ce- =er;inn- s!so has hesn uuu-ually
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

The earnings of the Msricop. and Ploenix railroaI for the month of May last, IS the largest in the history of that road
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

TIE pfe-ident has sigued the bill providing that a years residence in any of the territories shsll be neces- a-y before application can be made to the territorial court. for divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

THE effort to induce Mir. Reed to play secord fiddle in the Mckinley bani wsgon is not banning out very promisipgly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14

c. .. Robertson has moved his fam fly to Psarce ~bere they wil! in futu e reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-06-14
COUNTS~se e EsOa Ds.

DIPLOMA. M. Nicholson, Willcox. E. V. Rowe, Bisbee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. 6.-The market at
the opening. was dull and unsettled and
quickly developed into a selling market.
Every fraction of decline found more long
wheat thrown on the market. The market
opened at 575sc and sold down until l o'clock.
The lowest point was 55B@56c. Toward the
close there was slight rally and the close
was at 561a asked. Cash sales were 100 900
bu, the mills taking 81. 900 blu. The close:
Cash No hard, 57Ac; No. northern, 55%c;
No. northern, 5234 @5434c; No. spring, 515s
@52ssc: rejected, 45@51c. To arrive: No. /
hard, 57Ac; No. northern, 55%c Septem-
Der No. l northern, 56Ac; December No. 1
northern, CSC. Receipts-Wheat 1856, 1T bu:
shipments, 267, 500 blu. Cars inspected, 247;
last year. "a. Receipts-Corn, nothing; oats
1885 blu; rye, IL 127 blu; barley, Is, 951 blu;
fax. 2.S01 blu. Oats-Close, 194@1Sa4c; rye
30Ac, new, 29c; fax, cash. lie; September
71kc.
Cash sales were reported as follows: 2
cars No. 1 hard. 59Ac; cars No. 1 hard
59kc; 2 cars No 1 hard. 59Ac; 81, 900 blu No.
1 northern 57kc; Is 900 blu No. 1 northern
57ssc; $1,000 blu No. / northern, 57Zc; 1000
blu No. 1 northern, 571sc; 10000 blu No. 1
northern, SIC; cars No. northern, $780,
cars No. northern &c.,, cars No. 2
northern, 5414c; Q cars No. 2 northern, SAC;
cars No. northern &c., cars No. 2
white oats, 20Ac; cars barley, 2512c; 2
cars barley, 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF DEPRESSING
INFLUENCES TO GROwL DOWN
STOCKS.
LONDON AIDED THE RAID.
AN ATTACK ON INTERNATIONAL
SHARES PAVED THE WAY FOR
FREE SELLING.
CLOSE WEAK AT THE LOWEST.
Specia1ties, the Changers and the
Bond List Suffered From the
Tendency to Liquidate

NEW YORK, Aug. GA variety Of depres-
sing influences contributed towards fairly ex-
tensive liquidation Of long stocks in today's
market. Lower London prices for the two
leading active international shares and sales
OF other investment stocks and bonds for
foreign account paved the way for an out
break of bear selling and the throwing over
OF long stocks. AS an illustration it was
reported that particular line of 10, 900 shares
OF various securities, purchased recently, had
been forced out today and yesterday. The
market opened feverish and fairly active at
declines ranging from 1s@A per cent. Sugar
was anected to the extent of nearly point
despite continued Improvement in the trade
outlook. The chief sufferers were the grang-
ers and 1nternationals. During the forenoon
the dealings were characterized by further
liquidation and degree Of audacity on the
part Of the bears. two Of the leaders of the
contingent exerting unremiting pressure
against the list. The demonstrations were al
legged to be based upon an advance in call
money rates to 51z per cent, which took place
about midday, and reports of urgent de-
mands for money in mercantile circles in this
city. The manipulation was greatly assisted
by a continued disturbance of loans, and
especially in cases where fair amounts of in
dustrlal securities were mixed in the collat-
eral There appeared to be an almost COM
piete lack of support, and this circumstance
oAsOt Iuo pdEtldl influence Oh Ialrly large COW
ering orders. Prices in many instances
worked as the day progressed below the low
est points recently recorded, and the feverish
tone in stocks was also reflected in material
declines In the railway and miscellaneous
bond market The specialties suffered acute
ly. Illinois Steel dropped to 80, as against so
previous to to-day, and Minnesota Iron yield
ed per cent Government bonds suffered
from the prevailing liquidation, and closed
weak at about the lowest Around delivery
hour the market steadied, and partial rally
occurred, followed by another reaction. The
closing was weak and at about the lowest
figures. The bond market was weak and
material declines occurred on liquidation for
both foreign and domestic account. Govern
ment bonds worked lower, extending to a
point for As on liquidation. The sales were
$105, 600. Silver certificates declined as per
cent on offerings of $4,000.
The total sales Of stocks today were PAS, 2S4
shares, including the following: Tobacco g.
700; Atchison. 400 Sugar, 50 800; Burlington
& Quincy, 26 100; Chicago Cas- II, 200; Dis
tilling & Cattle Feeding, $500; L. & ~.
II, 900; Manhattan, 5,400; Missouri Pacific,
S,10O; Northwest, $500; Rock Island, II 400;
st. Paul, $500; Western Union, 1880; w.
& L. E., $500.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading industrial and railway stocks yes
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Railway Notes.

Hal R. Neide, agent of the Great Northern
at st. Cloud, was in the city yesterday.
H. L. Scott, agent of the Chicag North
western at Scranton, To-, was in the city
yesterday.
Charles Norris. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Big Four, with headquarters at
Chicago. was in the city yesterday.
j. P. Taggart. Northwestern passenger
agent of the Baltimore G. Ohio, returned yes
terday from trip to Manitoba and the far
Northwest.
General Manager Burt, General Superin-
tendent Scott and Chief Engineer johnson,
of the Omaha were expected back from a
trip over the line last evening.
Commodore Hull Northwestern passenger
agent of the Lake Shore road, accompanied
by his advance agent G. ]. Lowell, gen.
eral passenger agent OF the Wabash, left last
evening for Buffalo via the Great Lakes.
L. H. Hirschfield and wife, Of Helena.
cifc overland train yesterday. The party
are on their way home from long absence
in New York. Mr.. Hrschfeld is the presi-
dent of the First National Bank of Helena
Travelling Passenger Agent Brundage of
the st. Paul & Duluth has returned from a
trip through Michigan Central territory
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha yesterday paid its taxes on the gross
earnings on branches within the state. The
sum was s40,S36.12.
General Counsel Bum, of the Northern
Pacific, and Mr.. Corser, representing the
Eastern purchasers of the road. are expected
to return from the coast Saturday morning.
President Winter, General Manager Ken
drick, Receiver McHenry and the balance of
the party now in-the West are not expected
to return for another week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Steady But Slow Decline In Grain
Quotations.

The market opened little lower than the
close wednesday, but could not even main
steady decline up to the close. There was
not SO much strength shown by the demand
Tor cash wheat as there was a few days ago.
Inc mills have evidently made satisfactory
arrangements with terminal elevator COM
pan1es for the satisfaction of their wants.
The result is that it is found more diff
cult for commission houses to get more than
the regular INC premium for contract grade.
Stocks of wheat in the country houses show
mucn smaller decrease for the month of
July than was anticipated.
RecedVed-Wheat 80 cars; wheat, Sc, 800 bu;
corn, $50 bu; oats, 10 700 bu; rye, 1920 bu;
max, 40 bu; oil, 1920 pounds; -four, $50 bbls;
nay, "a tons; fruit, 147, $40 pounds; merchan-
disc, i217,4 pounds lumber, cars; posts
and pllings, I car; barrel stock cars; ma
chinery, III, 200 pounds; coal, $40 tons; wood,
I'll cords; brick, 81, 600; lime, cars; cement,
Luz Dds; stone and marble, cars; dressed
meats, $3.50 lbs; hides, pets etc., 10000 lbs;
tallow, 10000 lbs; wool 225 900 lbs; railroad
materials, 19 cars; sundries. cars; car lots.
shipped-Wheat. 80 cars; wheat, 1880 blu;
oats ZU, 4o0 blu; rye, LILO bu; fax, 800 blu;
Hour 46,00S bbls; millstuffs, 1,685 tons; fruit,
$4,000 pounds; merchandise, 2,119,6 $50 lbs; lum-
Der, 81 cars; posts and piling, 10 cars; barrel
100 bbls; household goods, 10000: ties. cars;
live stock, car; butter, $1,000 lbs; hides,
pelts, ETC., 12.130 lbs; wool, Az, 26O lbs; sun
dries, 19 cars; car lots, I'll.
Following were the closing quotations: No.
hard, on track, 54Ae; No. northern, Au-
gust, o5c; september, 52%c; December, 55ssc;
on track, 53Ac; No. q northern, on track.
55c Cash sales by sample and otherwise in
clude the following sales: cars No. 1
northern, SIC; 10 cars No. 1 northern, 55%c;
$500 bu No. northern, to arrive &c., 2
cars No. northern, to arrive, SEC; 2 cars No.
z northern, 55Ac: 2 cars No. 2 northern, 55c
cars No. 3, 5315c; 4 cars rejected, lbs of,
53%c; car oats, 1870; 1 car rye, 27hc.
FLOUR-First patents, $3.35@3.55 per Dbl
second patents, $3.25@3.35; first clears, s2.55
@265; second clears, $2.3O@2.35; red dog
flour and low grade is quotable at $1@1. o.
per Dbl in jute. Flour shipments 46,00S
hbls. fh
HAY-Choice to fancy s5@6 per ton; coarse
to medium grades. $2.5O@4.50; timothy, 500
$50 Receipts, "A tons.
CORNING: yellow, 241kc. Receipts. 2
cars; shipped none.
oATS-No. white 1SA@1sc; car or two
OF fancy No. white sold at 19Ac; No. 8,
1S1aQ18%c. Receipts, 10 cars; shipped, 49,
BUTTER-Extra, perfect goods 1312@14c;
firsts, lacking in flavor, almost perfect, 121kc;
seconds, 101s@111ac; thirds, $3.50; limitations,
firsts, l0@11c; limitations, seconds, S09c.
Dairies-Extras, 120121zc; frsts, lacking in
flavor, sweet, 91a@101ac; seconds, 71s@Sc.
Ladles-Extras, 10c; packing stock, grass,
bbls &c; grease butter clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, SC; seconds, 6@61kc;
cases returned 1zc less; sales are made sub
1ect to Gambling, with loss off on rotten and
broken eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

IBID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options DemoraIized and
Closed Two Cents Lower.

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Flour-Receipts a.
240 bbls; exports. IL, 700 bbls; dull and steady,
closing heavy in sympathy with the break
in wheat. Rye flour dull Cornmeal steady.
Barley steady. Barley malt nominal. Rye
steady. Wheat-Receipts, 5000 Blu; exports,
98, 672 bu; spot weak; No. / hard 66R@651sc
options were demoralzed, breaking almost
&c bushel under heavy liquidations and
weak cables; closed 11a@17sc net lower: Au-
gust closed Size; September, 621z @63 15-16c;
closed 62ssc. Corn-Receipts, 142, 100bu; ex-
ports, 81. 267 blu; spot weak; No. 2, 301lc; op-
lions demoralized by liquidation of long con-
tracts and sympathy with wheat, closing 10
11sc net lower; August, 292z @30c; closed 29sz
September. 301zG305se; closed 30Ac. Oats
Receipts Is, zoo blu; exports g., 800 blu; spot
firm; No. 2. 23Ac; closed ss01sc net lower
August, 221zc; September, 22sG22hc: closed
22M. Feed dull. Hay quiet and steady. Hops
dull. Hides quiet Leather dull. Beef quiet
Wool quiet. Cut meats dull. Lard weak.
Pork weak. Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil
nominal. Petroleum quiet. Rosin quiet Tur-
pentine dull. Rice firm. Molasscs quiet
Pig iron quiet. Copper easy. Lead steady.
Tin quiet. Spelter duh. Coffee options
opened steady with August 20 points lower
and others unchanged to 10 points lower and
steady at 5@15 points decline. Sales. 13 25e
bags; August, 10 .25610. 35c; September g. 80
Qs. CSC: spot coffee. Rio, quiet: No. Z. 111hc:
mild, quiet; sales. 1900 bags Maracaibo. 79s
bags Savanille. 424 bags Central American.
p. t. Sugar-Raw firm; refined active
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
WHEAT LEAD THE WAY TO LOWER
PRICES IN THE CHICAGO
PIT.
MARKET WAS sPAsMoDlc
IN THE MAIN THE TONE DEvEL.
oPED WAS BEARIsH AND
WEAKER.
PORK BACK TO IT'S REGULAR ROLE
Provisions Deprived of the Activity
Which Has Made Hog Products
the Leading Factor.

CHICAGO Aug, 6.-The regular market fell
back today into its regular role of decayed
activity, and wheat resumed it's position as
the leader of the speculative markets. 1t led
the way very steadily to lower prices and
was at 56ss for September, or &c lower at the
close than 1t stood at the end of yesterdays
session. Corn lost 1c per blu, pork 45c Dbl
and oats &c. The markets generally were
weak. There was good trade in wheat, the
market acting little spasmodic, the range
for the day being 2q2Ac The feeling de-
veoped was weaker and lower prices ruled
September selling off to 561sc, and December
to $3.50, final figures showing loss of 15s6D
&c. Cables were lower early. Liverpool ad-
vices quoted the market off I'D and pri-
vate advices reported harvesting progressing
under favorable conditions. Northwestern
receipts were fair, and the weather continued
favorable in both the spring and winter wheat
states. all of which helped depress the price
and aid the decline. Exports were quite lib
eral. closing Liverpool cables reported spot
unchanged and futures H01ad lower. Berlin
was OFF ~ marks and Antwerp unchanged
Parls wheat was steady to 5 confines lower
and flour SOLO confines lower. Corn was
weak and lower prices ruled, September SELL
ing off to 24Ac, December to 25c and May
TO zf9sc, final figures showing a loss of 10
Use. The trade was heavy in the start, and
for a while after the opening, but later in the
day the market ruled more settled. The
feature early was the free selling by prom
lnent elevator firm who sold about $50 900 bu
September, said to be against crib corn. Re
celvers also sold freely. and as room traders
were generally long" there was rush TO
sell at the opening which created great con-
fusion. Shipping concerns were among the
principal buyers, and many of the early SELL
ers turned buyers on the break later in the
Gay. There was a weak market in oats, with
q Iair trade and lower range of prices.
opening sales were the highest and closing
the lowest, with loss Of %@Ac. The weak
ness and decline was in sympathy with wheat
and corn and on larger receipts. Provisions
were irregular and the feeling in the market
was nervous. but not so much so as yester-
day and the day before. The tendency was
downward, not only in the September deliv-
cry OF pork, but in January pork as we'll.
and all futures Of lard and ribs September
pork closed at net decline for the day of
45c, January at soc decline and the following
were the days losses in lard and ribs: Sep
TENDER lard, 25c; January, 221ac; September
ana January ribs, each 15c. Estimated re-
celpts tomorrow: Wheat, 1876 cars; corn, IT'S
cars; oats, 500 cars; hogs, 1900 head.
leading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
MADE FEW CHANGES.
Freight Managers Conference ON
Grain Rates Ended.

The freight managers of the lines in
terested in the readjustment of grain
rates closed their work at the Omaha
office yesterday afternoon. but as there
were one or two absentees. no report
will be given out until the result Of
the rechecking has been submitted to
them for reapproval. 1t is known,
however, that the work of the freight
men, which occupied three days, will
not materially effect the rates now In
force. and hitherto published in the
C o b e. The basis, practically speak
ing of the tariffs which went into effect
upon the Great Northern and the
Omaha on Aug. 8. has been maintain
ed with some slight changes. 1t is
known that the Milwaukee road found
it necessary to line up it's rates on a
more equal footing with those held by
the other lines.