davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-02
ORDER OF PENDO.

Should you die. which you surely
will sooner or later, the above
amount will be paid tn your loved
ones. as follows: SIS Fuoeral Ben
eft and a Pension f $50 a month
tor ten years. Cost Is only ST a
month up according to age.
1t is not only protecting and pro-
viding for your fam " after you
are gone from them, but it also
protects them during your life, be
cause in case you are disabled by
sickness or accident, YOU are en-
titled to $40 week for ten weeks
in any and ev,ry year should you
be sick so long, without any addi-
tional cost, besides having medical
Attendance and medicine furnished
free as long as you live
For full particulars apply to
Mrs. H w. Chandler, Deputy Su
p'eme Councillor, P. O. Box no,
Ocala Fla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29

lighter this year than for many years,
and the roads are very anxious to do
something to increase the volume of
their traffic.
There is considerable feeling among
the lines Of the Central Freight COM
mittee against the officials of the Joint
Traffic association because of the re-
fuSal of that organization to rescind
it's action regarding the reduction Of
rates on corn from Missouri river points
to New York. The cut was made some
time since and was from 40 to % cents.
The central committee roads tried hard
to have the reduction removed but the
Joint Traffic people were firm and said
that the immense amount of cribbed
corn in the West justified the reduc-
ton. The result has been, the central
roads claim, that the Gulf lines have
been compelled to take an active part
III the fight with the result that they
are getting the bulk Of the traffic and
taking from both the Western and
Central committee roads, an immense
amount of business that would other
wise have come through Chicago. The
Central committee people are inclined
to lay all the blame for this condition
of affairs on the shoulders of the Joint
Traffic association and they are sore
accordingly
The earnings of the Burlington road
for the month of June show a deficit
OF $l2,T9, an increase of S24.796 over
the same month of last year when the
deficit was S97,7 The earnings of the
road from Jan. 1, to June 80, show a
deficit of $2S2, 1920.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
GRAIN RATE PROBLEM.
Not Much Accomplished by the West
ern General Managers.

. CHICAGO, July 2S.-The general
managers of the Western lines met to-
day for the purpose ~of taking some
action calculated to stiffen grain rates
but they had poor success. While the
meeting was in session it was an
nOunced that the Missouri Pacific had
reduced the rates between the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers to four cents
and that the Great Western had taken
another slice out of the rates between
Kansas City and Chicago, by reducing
the rate to seven cents, cut of two
cents This reduction goes into effect
at once. No action toward meeting it
was taken by the other lines but there
is general feeling that they will be
compelled to make the same rate as
the Great Western. Among grain men
the opinion is that the rates will be
reduced still more in the near future
some holding that the rates will vet
be 10 cents from Kansas City to New
York
meeting of the Colorado lines Of
the Western Passenger association
was held today for the purpose of de-
terminlng upon the running of several
excursions from the eastern territory
OF the Western Passenger association.
1t was decided to run several excur-
sions during next month. The excur-
sion business to the West has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
ANOTHER SLASH is MADE IN RATES
FOR SHIPPING SMALL
GRAINS.
MISSOURI PACIFIC'S KNIFE
Is LAID DEEP IN THE HEART
OF THE PRESENT STU
ALTON.
LOCAL LINES MAY GO DEEPER.
Although the General Belief Is That
the Limit Has About Been
Reached.

The Missouri Pacific yesterday
slashed grain rates ViciouSly, still fur
Their complicating the rate war which
has been waged some two or three
weeks. Local lines were apprised of
the cut late yesterday afternoon, and
1t is likely the Great Western and other
lines will retaliate with another cut on
their own hook The Missouri Pacific
cut from u to cents on flax, from 9
to Z cents on wheat, and from to 4
cents on corn. Up to date, this is the
lowest notch reached. 1t cannot go on
much longer.
The action of the Missouri Pacific is
said to be owing to the cuts made by
the co. and the Rock Island. When
the fixed rate on corn to Chicago was
II cents. the 90 made a Scent rate
on corn billed east, via Chicago and
the lakes. The latter rate was met by
the Great Western Monday. The 1,500
or more small shippers in Chicago,
doing business on the board of trade,
declared that the action of the Rock
Island and the co. was a discrimina-
ton in favor of the big elevator COM
panies to the amount of cents, as the
small shippers could not secure trans
portatiOn unless they had full cargoes.
The Missouri Pacific now announces a
Accent rate to st. Louis, with a differ
entail of 8 cents to Chicago. Yesterday
there was howl among other south
western lines, the claim being made
that the 90" and the Rock Island were
manipulating rates contrary to the in
terstate commerce law, and the COM
plant was lodged with Chairman
Midgley Of the Western Freight asso-
citation. The complaint, however, was
not Endorsed by the chairman. The
Rock Island and the "Q"are liable to
drop to cents if they preserve the
differential in favor of lake traffic at
Chicago. This means that the Mis-
souri, will drop to 4, and there the war
is likely to cease. It is likely that a
meeting Of traffic managers may be
held any day to consider the grain rate
situation.
A meeting of many of the local lines
and southwestern lines was held in
Chicago yesterday, ostensibly to con-
slider the coal rates, and the grain rate
war is liable to be a theme for dis
cussion. Arrangements will also be
made looking to an agreement on rates
for winter shipments to the seaboard,
after lake traffic ceases. Last winter,
owing to the quarrel among the north
ern lines, the gulf lines secured all the
traffic. This year the northern lines see
the folly of their past sins, and will
meet the competition of the gulf lines
In time to get their share Of the bust
ness.
The present rate war among the Chi
cago lines will have a serious effect
upon Duluth shipments unles the mat
ter is settled SOON General Manager
Plough, of the st. Paul & Duluth, went
to Chicago yesterday, and other traffic
managers of st. Paul lines are there
also. The temporary rush of business
secured by the Great Western and
Omaha lines, on account of their cut
rates, has brought about an increase
of 100 per cent in car orders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
PERUVIAN CONGRESS,

LIMA. Peru, July 2S.-The Peruvian
congress was opened today and Presi-
dent Pierola sent in his first annual
message. The president reports that
the relations Of Peru with foreign
powers are friendly. He expressed the
hope that the disputed title to the ter
ritory of Tacna and africa, which in
wolves claims by Chill, Bolivia and
Peru, will soon be arranged satisfac-
torily. The Dreyfus claim, he says,
will be submitted to an arbitrator. The
message announces that the republic
is prosperous and that the outlook for
its future is hopeful. The president
asks that the principals in the revolt
at Yaquitos. in the province of Loreto,
which was led by Seminario but which
has failed with his flight. should be
punished, and that amnesty should be
granted to their accomplices. He adds
that the persons guilty Of the Cacerist
plots are in the hands of the courts
Law and liberty, he says, now prevail
throughout the republic. There is
honesty and economy in the expendi-
ture of the public funds, everybody to
whom the government owes money is
paid, confidence exists in business cir
cfes, and the customs revenue is in
creasing. In closing his message Presi-
dent Pierola conjures all Peruvians to
sustain him in his administration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
SAGGING OF PRICES
THE NOTABLE FEATURE of THE
STOCK DEALINGS IN NEW
YORK.
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE,
BUT THE TRADING WAS PROFESS
SIGNAL AND THE TONE WAS
HEAVY.
BOND ISSUES ALL WENT BEGGING.
Railway, State and Government
Bonds Showed Weakness ON
Light Dealings.
BOND ISSUES ALL WENT BEGGING.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The stock market
today was, in most respects, the same as
Monday, notably in point of it's professional
character, and the sagging tendency of prices.
The volume of business was however fairly
large, judged by recent Standards but the
Increased dealings were not due to commits
sion orders. London was fairly large seller
throughput. The distribution Of business was
better than usual of late and attention was
paid to various stocks, in almost every in
stance at the expense of values. The open
ing was weak in response to lower London
prices for the international stocks and SELL
ing for that account in this market especially
OF st. Paul and Louisville & Nashville. The
initial declines ranged UP to q. After the
first fifteen minutes the market became
apathetic. The radical cuts in railroad rates
In the South and West the practiced failure
to float the several blocks Of New York city
and Brooklyn bonds offered yesterday and
today and the lack of commission orders
at the declines, all created an unfavorable
impression. The Burlington statement for
June, showing increase in gross of S227-
736, an increase in net of $32, OBJ, and de-
creased deficit of $24,976 more favorable
than had been expected but 1t failed to
create ripple. The market continued fever
1sh the greater part of the day and the ex-
treme low points represented declines from
Mondays final figures extending to 31s In
Consolidated Cas-. Sugar led the active stocks
with extreme loss of 25s and closed at the
lowest. The other more important declines
ranged from rs to 2h per cent. Trading
in bonds was dull, but marked weakness
prevailed generally. The sales were s4S8,-
goo. Government bonds displayed marked
heaviness on dealings of $101, 600. In state
issues, South Carolina non-fundables sold
at 1 for $4,000; silver certificates were dull
but steady on transactions of $12, 900.
The total sales Of stocks today were 210-
275 shares, including the following: To-
baeco, 1890; Atchison, 5000; Sugar, 50, 100;
Burlington & Quincy, 1920; Chicago Gas,
1900; General Electric, 5000; Louisville &
Nashville, 10, 400; Manhattan, TO- 700; Rock
Island, 5000 st. Paul. SO 400; Western
Union, A. 500; w. L. E., 5000; New Jersey
Central, 1000; silver certificates, 12 900.
The following were the fluctuations In the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29

With Munyon's Remedies every one
can become his own doctor. No eX-
perimenting, no guess-work, no purg-
ing, no nauseous doses. The cure is
certain, quick and permanent. Mum
yons system is to build up, not tear
down; to strengthen, not to weaken.
If you are sick, cast aside all other
medicines, bury prejudice; step into
the nearest drug store, and ask for a
Munyon Guide to Health" 1t will
cost you nothing, and will tell you how
to cure yourself and save doctors bills.
A twenty-five-cent vial of one Of Mum
yons Remedies may be all that you
need to cure yourself, after everything
else has failed. In any event, your
cure will cost you but a trifie. Thou
sands of testimonials from grateful
patients in all parts of the country at
test the wonderful efficacy of Munyon's
Remedies in the cure of every durable
disease.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S.-The froth which
was injected into the market yesterday was
knocked out today and there was drop of
1%c. Gables were lower, there were no ex-
port orders and the influence was all bear
ish The opening was at $780, and the mar
ket sold down TO 5S1ac within half an hour,
and later TO S14@5S1sc. Another sudden drop
sent it to 57s4c, and it lowered around there,
closing at 575sc. Cash sales were 10 OOo'
the mills taking 0,0OO at 1sc under Septem-
Der. The mills at the head of the lakes
ground 49, 80 barrels of -four last week and
shipped u, O99 barrels. The railroads received
119 165 and shipped 94,SS9. The close: Cash
No. hard, 5S$4c; No. 1 northern, 571sc; July
No hard, soc; No. 1 northern, size: Sep
TENDER No. 1 northern. 575sc; December No
northern, 57kc Receipts-Wheat, IS, Az
bu: shipments, 230 900 blu. Cars inspected,
232; last year, 345. Receipts-Corn, 1,131 blu;
oats, 24,9O7 bu; rye 1853 bu; barley. 1880
blu; flax, S,97S blu. Oats close, 1SAQ17c; rye,
3Sc; flax, cash, 71c September 7112c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29

1890 60 Leave Union Depot for
FEs N Es=& R52A Chicago st. Louis and
HsNT2fR4fEy4TA cown-riyer points 7:3O a
AzsS5gAeEi H.; Arrives from Chicago
kssg sSSE41s9 i p. NJ, except Sunday.
$500 Fs2fgg Leaves Union Depot for
sS4sz2 fteIt ~ rSS5af Chicago and st. Louis ID
rrsFHeSs1 p. M Arrives from same
sSseas- SSes2>a-A-<- points 4. q. m. daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
SHARP WHEAT LOSS
SCORED IN CHICAGO PIT ON GOOD
WEATHER AND BEAR MA
NIPULATION.
ALMOST TWO CENTS OFF.
CORN AND OATS FOLLOWED WHEAT
AND BOTH SCORED MATERIAL
LOSSES.
PROVISIONS HELD FAIRLY FIRM.
Feeling Was Heavy and Trade
Light, But Net Price Changes
Were Not Large.
ALMOST TWO CENTS OFF.
HELD FAIRLY FIRM.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-There was a sharp
decline in wheat today on fine weather and
manipulation by bears. September closed
at 57Ac, or 15sc below yesterday. Corn lost
11sc and oats A@3sc. Provisions made slight
recessions. There was good trade in wheat
and fairly active market, the range being
1as@1Rc. The feeling manifested early was
fairly steady, all things considered but
weak spell set in. Good buying by several
of the large sellers of yesterday absorbed
the early offers. but increased realizing fol-
lowed, and in the absence of support prices
weakened. Cables were rather disappoint-
ing, early advices showing decline of A@14c,
which in the face of the fact that prices were
maintained on this side yesterday, was taken
as an evidence of weakness. Another de-
pressing factor was the absence of bids for
cash on foreign accounts, and then bids to
the interior were said to have received more
ready acceptance. The break in corn was also
felt In wheat to some extent. The weather
was more favorable, being clear and warm in
most sections of the winter belt, and the
forecast is for seasonable conditions. Corn
was again weak and still further declines
were scored, September selling off to 24%c.
The further reduction in rates. equal to about
DC per buShel, together with the heavy re-
ceipts and excellent crop prospects, owing to
the recent rains and clear warm weather ahead
were the prime factors in causing the weak
ness. There was fairly active market in
oats and an unsettled feeling A .moderats
number of buying orders came in early, and
crop reports from parts of Illinois were I'M
faVorab bic. There were also reports of damage
by rains in other sections. The break in
wheat and corn made holders rather timid
and after &c rally, "long' stuff came out
freely There was also good selling of Sep
TENDER by st. Louis, and all the early advance
was lost. close being easy at A@Ac under
yesterday. Hog products were weak from the
beginning OF the session to the end Though
hO0 in nn1iy r,
decline, which was the result of it, was chiefly
In lard and ribs; September pork in fact
rested with gain of sc, and January pork
without change. Lard closed &c lower for
September and 71ac lower for January: ribs
at declines of 5@71Ac for September and 21lc
for January. Estimates: Wheat, 100 cars;
corn, $50 cars; oats, lis cars; hogs, 24,OO0
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
Where the Ma~nafes Ar.

Travelling Passenger Agent Carter. of the
Union Pacific. is in the city.
j. H. McAdoo, general agent of the Great
Northern at Pittsburg. Pa, is in the city.
Assistant General Manager Pierce Of the
Northern Pacific has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the West and Yellowstone
National Park.
General Manager Burt, General Superin-
tendent Scott and Chief Engineer Johnson Of
the Northwestern line, left Omaha yesterday
on tour OF inspection of the Western
branches.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis will run an
excursion from New Ulm and other points
10 Lake Minnetonka Sunday, August 16 at
greatly reduced rates. A large crowd of ST
Paul people is expected to attend.
President Plough, of the St. Paul & Duluth.
General Freight Agent W. ]. c. Kenyon, of The
burlington & Northern, and General Freight
Agent Clark. of the Omaha are attending
sessions of freight men and managers at
chicago. The rate of 81. on coal from Illi-
nois mines to st. Paul is supposed to be
under consideration in the Windy City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
TYING UP THE $500"
treat Northern and Northern Pa
cfffc "Whipsawinc,, If

The action Of the 500 road in irving to
break away from its contract with the North
eTn racine, and do business over the Great
Rorthern terminals in Minneapolis and ST
Paul, as stated in yesterdays GIob e. seems
10 nave caused complication which it NAV
take the courts to settle. There was M
change IN the situation yesterday. but so far
as known, not 500 freight train arrived
IN IN the city from Minneapolis, or left for
that city. Freight was being delivered how
ever on both the team and freight house
tracks. However, but little was received
ana accepted for shipment. The Northern
racine will probably make an effort to hold
lne 500 to its agreement. 1t looks tn tbe
oInclals OF the former road as if the 500
people were trying to help out the Great
northern, as well as themselves The North
ern Pacific has been trying to cancel certain
track contracts with the Great Northern ever
since the road went into the hands of a re-
celVer, and it looks if the 500 and the
treat Northern had combined to force the
Northern Pacific to keep it's contract. The
reports that the Northern Pacific took stems
10 compel the 500 to vacate are denied Nv
the offcials of both roads. President Under
WOOD, OF the 500, states that there are Ave
diferent contracts between his road and the
Northern Pacific, and that these track agree
ments which were made years ago. are work
ing hardship on the 500 by reason of the
changed conditions. Something is expected to
happen today. In the meantime the 500 ia
having a hard time moving it's trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2S-Sales of cattle were
on a basis of s3.25Q3.50 for the poorest dressed
extra cattle. Sales were largely at So 1904. 30.
with heavy steers selling mostly within that
range. Texas cattle sold at s2.50@3.OO for
grass fed steers and at $262.50 for bulls.
stays, cows and heifers. Range cows and
heifers sold at $235@3.25. good share of
the hogs sold at $2.85Q3.O0, heavy selling at
an extreme range of $2.55@3.15, medium
light at $3.1OQ3.35, and pigs at $2.8Oa3. go
Shippers did very little. Native sheep were
salable at s1.75@2.25 for inferior to common,
up to $2.75Q3.25 for fair to prime and West
erns were in demand at 81. 4063.05 Lambs
sold at $3@5.25 for common to choice fiocks.
and extra lots were salable at S5.40O5 so.
Western yearlings sold as low as $780, Sheen
Of a choice class sold largely around $500.
Receipts: Cattle, 1900 head; hogs II, 900 head
sheep, 5000 head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Demora1ized and and
Closed Lower.


NEW YORK, July S-Flour-Receipts, 90
500 bbls exports, 1891 bbls; ruled dull. de-
mand being checked by the break in wheat
and extreme views of holders; Southern
-four easy. Rye -four dull. sCornmeal> quiet.
Rye quiet. Barley dull. Barley malt nom
inal. Wheat-Receipts, $500 blu; exports.
161 6S8 bu; spot weak; No. hard, 67B@
6SAc +. o. b., af1oat; options were demon
allied, closing 114@13sc net lower; July
closed 62szc; September. SO 5-16@64Hc, closed
$3.50. Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports, 49,.
075 blu; spot weak; No. 2. Bose; options col
lapsed, making new low records; closed 1870
11kc lower; July closed Boise. September,
301s@31Ac, closed BOISE. Oats-Receipts, 49,
400 bu exports, 500 25S bu; spot weak; No.
2 221A@23c; options broke with corn. closing
A@2sc lower; July closed 22Ac; September,
22922Ac, closed 22c. Coffee options opened
steady and closed steady: unchanged to Is
points lower; sales. 81. 800 bags; spot coffee,
Rio dull; No z. 11Ac; mild quiet, Sugar
Raw steady; refined sugar steady. Hay
steady. Hops dull. Hides steady. Leather
quiet. Wool dull. Beef steady. Cut meats
firm. Lard weaker. Pork dull. Tallow
dull. Cottonseed oil nominal. Petroleum
quiet Rosin steady. Rice steady. Molasses
steady. Pig iron dull. Copper easy. Lead
steady. Tin easy. Plates quiet. spelter dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29

Class quotations were as follows: Flour
Slow and steady; No. spring wheat, 571sc;
No. spring wheat, 5Sa4c No. red. $3.50
5734c; No. 2 corn, 24@241sc No. 2 oats, 1870
2O1Ac; No. 2 rye, 3Okc; No. 2 barley, none; No.
l fax seed, TIC; mess pork, per Dbl, $6@6.O5;
lard, per 100 lbs, $S.071A; short ribs, sides
Qoose), $3.05@3.10; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), 3A@4c; short clear sides (boxedl, 315
@35sc; sugar, cut loaf, unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat 100000
Blu; corn, 1853, 900 bu; oats, 100000 blu; rye,
"a 900 bu; barley, 10000 bu.
On the produce exchange today, the butter
market firm; creamery, 6az@7c. Eggs, quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29
DR.. TELLER
l8C E. 7ih Street, 81. Paul, Min.

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pains IN the head and bones, and all diseased
Of the kidneys. and bladder. are cured far
lie Men OF all ages who are suffering from
tne results OF youthful indiscretions or ex
ness, indigestion. constipation loss OF men,
DRY, letc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller. who has had many years Of e.-
per1ence N this speciality. is graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges az tho
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrcdly confidential Can oT
mail and express everywhere free from risL[
and exposure. A4s@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-29

.oATs-No.AS white, 17@17Ac; No. g. 16@
BARLEY AND RYE-Sample barley, 200
25c; No. rye, 26@261ac: No. rye, 25h@
25%c.
GROUND FEED AND MILLSTUFFS-No.
1 feed, blu corn to / bu OATS $500
9.75; No. feed, ground / bu corn to l bu
OATS $10Q10.25: No. feed. ground. blu corn
to blu OATS $1025@10.50; cornmeal. bolted,
$13Q14; cornmeal, unbolted. $9.25@9.50; bran,
bulk $5.2595.50.
HAY-Slightly better demand for the choice
qualities; stocks here still quite large. but
are mainly of the lowest grades. Choice quail
tiles new wild and upland selling at $5@6:
Inferior grades, $304.50 choice timothy, $50
$50: oat and rye straw, $3Q3.50.