davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
RLACK err TURNS GRAY WITH GRIEF.
4. III. III VIM

There is indeed Il strange story told us by
Mr.. Charlie Johnson, of this CITY. IN regard To cat
which Il In his possession. A. was moving from
the country 10 tue al started from farm with
let black kitten tod ~ sack. in my buggy ON my
way stopped ut MI Guhbrr to spend the night ana
placed the sack with the III II IN my rOOm hut some
hOw during the night managed Ia escape, and being IN
strange place. when the door was opened III the morn
ing fled to tho wOUdn. where II Was Impossible To md
II before left next morning. The children wcro very
much gficVed AT its disappearance, ana went back
several times look for u, but without success, until
heverdl moths aftorward was down ht Mr. Grubh5's
and found 6bich hal turned perfectly gray from
grief suppose being separated from my children,
10 whom u much attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
srEADYARRIVALS or GOOD PEA ONES.

Delaware cars are arriving mere nearly full
OF peaches and the Offering Is heavier than before win
sitn.r number Of cars Dealers obtained good prices
yesterday spprehcnsiyc Of low rates to-day II
supplies literally. Saturday cuts of the ship
uif outlet for crAto- Retailers prefer baskets the
irult can be- easily examined than when IN nailed
up slated boxes Some shippers iuJudicOusy give the
Latter packnges sort Of " pig In bag reputation by
systematically facing the sides Tie practice hurts sales
and should be discontinued In Justice 10 New YORK
sellers ana all consumers
The Wholesale rates yesterday with "a carloads
to ~ 80 cratic and 10 cents TO ~ 20 per
basket Crawfords lea ing. with extras quoted In "A
small way al ~ 70 s. crates Most OF the early trade
was at IL to ~ % for nes Of crates Fruit In TAR Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
rHE DRUnmERS TENDERNESS.

Not long ago "a train on Il prominent railroad
In th- carried Jolly party Of i've 81 Pul com
mcrcla travellers They were bound 10 different points
aud Nhrd away the time with stories moro witty thau
nice ,In tho passenger cOaches WAS wan faced
woman neatly but poorly dressed In whose arms was
sceI baby. just as the train left small station the
baby began breathe unnaturally, and in few
had assed away Tho grief or the mother can
be imagined better than described Sno was among
strangers and far from home and friends Inquiries
revealed tho fact that she entirely destituto of
money and the officers NJ the road CONF elcd by
duty 10 require disposition OF the body 10 be made
The story spread through the train and then the laugh
IN tho drumerh sted. the Idle lost ceased IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
PROPERTY OWNERS oPP0sE Mr. T4yDERBILE

The property owners In the nelghDoII'oou ", W.
Madson-av e and Eighty -hhst have Tor some lhoItn'
been much onraged against william H. tii''
Their grievence lies In the fact that last spring MI
derblt began the erection OF car stables IN Nhulsoa"
between Eighty-hfth ana EightyslNth SIS Nol ony u
the people I'm the neghbOrhOOd thiuk tue sttoios
nuisance. hut they complained that the elrucu.o ~
the cause great loss to those who hhd pr"p'Ii
sale. one OF the property owners assert tn onn
which early IN the year he could have sofa lot F-IVv
would barely bring SIS 900 now The propeiIy o"ncis
think that now they an opportunity 10 "I
Mr Vanderbilt. lie has planned street ralIOal ~ III
from Madson-ave. ahd Eighty.hfthst 10 inc Nolt ~
River is intended build the western portion w
the road under old charter, 80 That there tho ~
OF the property along the proposed run" ~
necessary. Tho eastern portion however VIII 10 ~
n at all. under the recent law. which requires 4D .p
consent majority OF the property owners De
Recently. and while the wrath 0f the lhhlDIt va
Eichty-nfthst between Fifth and Madison afs.' ".'
still hot against Mr.. Vanderbilt. paper began 10 cin
culate among them asking for their consent 10 ~;
derbilts now road The consent was "ltuntt.u,
and to mako moro pointed tne ias'"'a III
Of their refusal to sign tho paper lucy az
declared that although they would never siicr Vo ~.
Mr.. Nanderblts horse railroads they Wouu ~ @
consent that tho Cable Railroad Company 5louu oI,
line thor street Among the properly T,t
who have refused to give their consent are InInP
Breander who owns % foot on lhttaNe; , an'
100 feet on tho south slde o. L.tn,S
hfih-st. Francis j. Schnugg. representing 20 I'ot v"
Eighty-nfth-st; Josephine Hlgham ana MaIEdtot a.
Williams. representing 30 feet Thomas feiuNe lopIo
sontng % feet and James Ml!lward, representing ~
feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

senate Comiui'tcc's iugcs ton Into Mualcipa- co-
partncnts Astor UOu-e, =. in.
Trial race between yachts for America cap c"inI'N-
ton.
Monmouth PARK races. Monmouth Park. $50 n. .n.
IIaulan-I. ee boat race, Jamaica HtN. D. T. in.
Niagara New York Lacrosse mrtCh station leland Ait
lctic Grounds, p. ~.
IarchmOut Yacht club regatta for oyster boats.
Staten Island Athletic club regatta.
nternatioua-Alua cricket match. Prospect Pax,
afternoon.
New Philadelphia baseball match. Polo Grounds.
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Holman HOuSc-Thc Marquis de NoIes' Ano
william NJ. snserly. q PGiHtcirAia--... Ar'r- l,-t
Hofcl-Fy- Congrossulen j. ". Nad-NoIth " Ftnrs'n,
" y; Judge W. j. Wallace, CT syracuse and 'oi.uc' j.
Richardson. OF Ncw-O-ieans ..-.. Nun square H"'"
Senator Dennis Mccarthy, % syracuse H At'"hf
Hofs-Jamrs g. JOY, ~ Detroit, and John j. -rnht :,
United States Consul ~ Antwerp. ..... 81 y0w' H""
John b. Carson, of ChlctgO.....- NuosDt Lof Francis
T. s barley d Pliadcl Ala...... lo,I H>tc George
{. GO-ham, u Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
NpwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY AUGUST - 1859

rounds They in the side of the afflicted mother
and In voices gentle wOman's rendered many
sympathy. Tepder hands took the dead child from the
which held it In their agOnized grasp while WIN
out word the i've put sufficient funds In the hands OF
one OF their number little coffin was clcgraphed TOT
to next station the express charges away out ON tDe
frontier cheerully paid and the mother gwen III
the ueighbOrhOOd OF 500 IN cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

a letter has been prepared by the New fOrk
State Temperance Assembly for presentation To the Re
publican Slate Committee AT s meeting next Tuesday.
The rectes that the Assembly IA tho only asHoca-
ton within State that works for the promotion OF
temperance strictly within the lines Of the Republican
party t believes that NewYOrk has been selected as
the battle ground OF the third party ?rohboniss and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

complains that the Republicans in tho last Lcs,rhao
did so little TO avert their hostility IL decISra
mittee advise the adoption By the party Oh ~ ,n
ton favorable TO temperance and the noun ~ Va 49,
who will inspire the confidence OF the Dest peoPo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Nrm-1rrsry NJ So nd ErRopE.

NJ ~2,-r II Ne-Ier-ey. has reputation eIten ing oyer
,be a. able producer OF pure wines HIS
rf 0ro VIM Orlrr. nv .tulIe- IN bres len L0ndon
: nj par for its superior elcn virtues and ITS beol-
y akiux quality owing 20 the non contained u the 5ol N
Wh. 4 vines grow. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
HEcEIVEk rOR \ DEAD LCN.

RECEIVER FOR DEAD LCNATIC- PROPERTY.
An aruicatlon was made yesterday 10 Justice
T. rroiL Ia the ,uprci Govt Chambers fpr the ap-
poutmcut or receiver of tn property of John Gil,
tho uratic who died recently The names suo litted
lr. which Cd choice KIT bc made were those Of VIII
Ian G..I janice ! Martin AMI Thomas Z. Wickes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

Ladies ran secure n smooth complexion and
wei bv pnr wing the blood with Parkcrs Tonic
larkcrs Halr Baisim IS popular because It SATISFIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Annou9ce neiitA

10 con wish to be thc picture Of health IL
q T1nd Bread 4. the drink Tor y0n An absolutely pure
malt extract Have you tried ~ GrOces and druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
UrVRy A. DANIELS. VI. D.,

1tt IcNlnQtou.ave. between ttth AMI 3Dt1 So
I-Oui--- 10 T.. Diseases Ot the NcrFou' system
Gtnlto-U rluary organs Impotence ana steHny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
To OwNrRs OF Houses AND CATTLE.
roBllg


ro Warranted SUPERIOR 10 any other pay. Thoy
innocent si,o - usel by Prominent hog5en n aad
C.r-i, .s.rs sold ID. the irig sl-, anu
Sa,der. Depot 1! MURRAY A.. where tue FAMILY and
H-n.r VtNEriAN LINrMgNT can Dee obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
TONS OF TAINTED FOOD SEIZED.

Ever since the outbreak of an epidemic of dyson
terry in the Hebrew quarter there has been steady
conflict going on between the sanitary officers and
the vendors Of dccaycd fruit and meats ia that
part of the city. he poor Hebrews persist IN soil
ing all kinds Of tainted food, and the sanitary
officers persist IN sclzing all such stuff that they
can ind exposed for sale. When the sanitary
officers appear IN the quarter the Hebrew vendors
hide away as much of their unsavory stock as pos
sble and keep 1T hidden until they think the
officers are out of reach.
DE- Cyrus Edison and several OF his assistants
visited the Hebrew quarter on Thursday evening
and spent some hours there but they did not nave
occasion 10 seze much offensive truck
Their presence there was meaut 10
throw the vendors off their guard and prepare the
way for eflectiue IaId. Early yesterday
morning, when the vendors thought That they were
secure from m0lestatIOn, Dr. Edison returned TO me
charge with all his assistants and number OF san
itary policemen. The attacking army was divided
into squads which approached the enemys camp
from various directions AT the same moment. IOud
walls of distress rent the air the contents OF
many vendors stands were heaped upon convenient
trucks and carried off toward he Ofal dock. When
the market place had been clcansed, the officers
said that they mad secured about 10000 pounds OF
fruit and vegetables and 1000 pounds OF meat and
fish, all of which unfit for use as human food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
HELP FOR THE PARALYZED DANCER.

HELP FOR THE GAHAL1IED DANCEh.
The details given In The TRIBUNE about three
weeks ago concerning the sad state OF restitution
IN which ErInlna Venteroli, the paralyzed Italian
dancer was living on the ground floor III the filthy
tenements at the back OF No. 211 Greene-st, led
many generous persons to send money 10 tins office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

American Public Health association meet
ing which will be held at Washington,
d. c., Dec. s. DR.. Jones says he finds his
business here too pressing to allow him to
attend.
1t was learned yesterday that John Zim-
norman, the man killed by the street car
Tuesday night, has been employed in this
city as tailor off and on for the past three
years. His last employer was John Picha,
81 West Third street, from whose establish
ment he was discharged several weeks ago.
He was about As years old and deaf and
dumb. An inquest will be held over the
remains at O'clock to-day.
Yesterday evening about half past five
o'clock while riding on stone boat on Fill
more avenue Oh the West Side, little boy
named James Mcmahon s years old. grand
son of ex-Sanitary Officer John Costello.
slipped off and fell under the bottom, which
rolled him over causing severe fracture of
the right leg. The horses were walking at
the time and driven by the owner. Joseph
Hanlan. He was Immediately taken care
OF by DR.. Darling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Haryey
ware OF Port Byron and Alice Crosby Oh,
81 Louis were married here last night.
lhey were brought up together in Port By
ron. Two years ago Mrs. Crosby noticed a
GROWING intimacy between them and dislik-
III ing w aoe she sent her daughter to an uncle
III III ot. LOUIS. whittier she herself went after
dlsposing of her property in Port Byron.
Inc girl was kept under the closest sur
velllancen the Western city. At one time
she eluded her watchers but was oyertaken
Just as she was boarding train for the
r maS.. a mnosiler attempt few days ago
by lady friends after escaping from her
uncles house and was taken safely awav in
the night. The plucky girl came on to this
village alone and Ware met her. The mar
riage ceremony was performed half an hour
later. The mother and uncle arrived from
st. Louis to-day. Both lovers are under
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
PERSONALS.

2 l.. Goodkind is among friends in Chicago.
Col. j. II. Davidson left last night for the
East.
G. P. Stacy of Des Moines is a guest at
the Windsor.
Hon. Samuel Matthews was visitor at
the capitol yesterday.
Miss Fannie Goodkind will spend the
winter with friends in New York.
Mr.. A. b. Ovitt, with his bride, returned
from New Orleans yesterday, and the
couple have taken quarters for the winter
at the Merchants hotel. In anticipation OF
the arrival friends had decorated the rooms
with many flowers, and the couple were
given warm welcome.
At the Merchants: l.. T. Storey, c. M.
Goats, Sank Center; w. e. Peak, Henry
Castle, Owatonna; A. E. Mccartney, Isaac
Staples T. S. Clark, Saltwater; NJ. Osborne
and wife, st. Peter; Z. E. Ward, Hastings,
w. G. Sherwood, Duluth, r.-.-
At the Ryan: P. B. German, st. Cloud;
Mrs. +. G. Call, Bismarck; j. j. Graves
Glencoe; j. Gaskell, Monteyideo; Mrs. l..
c. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Porter.
Miss Kate Horton, Winona; Miss Essie
Hoy, Albany, N. Y; Miss Hersey, Still
voter; Herbert q. Corbett. Pipestone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The Passenger Agreement.

Many ticket agents are inclined to be-
lieve that the agreement which was fixed
up Oh Tuesday is not of much consequence.
as the broker and steamship agents are not
included, and they are able in many differ
ent ways to make things very uncomforta-
BILE to the passenger agents. The opinion
prevails that if the brokers and steamship
agents were included in the agreement and
were required to make a deposit which
would be forfeited were they to violate the
stipulations, things would run much
smoother and there would not be that con-
tinuaI bad feeling existing between rival
agents. 1t was rather surprise to out
siders that the passenger agents will not be
required to make deposit on behalf of
their roads to the arbitrator who can assess
the disturbing road as he sees fit 1t is
very unlikely that a road will pay an as
sessment that the arbitrator may make
when no money is up. All the roads have
entered into the new agreement with a
good spirit, but whether they remain as
they are remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Mr. RheInsof NYtnona,

Prof. w. +. Phelps of Winona. recently
rendered the secretaryship of the st. Paul
chamber of commerce. arrived in st. Paul
yesterday afternoon. He said to GLOBE
reporter that he was not decided whether
or not he would accept the position. He
was not familiar with the duties of the
position and did know what the business
men of the city would require. He said he
should meet with some of the directors to-
day, learn their wants and canvass the stu
alton. After that he would be in a posi-
ton to state definitely whether he would
accept. Mr.. Phelps expressed himself an
admirer of the enterprise of st. PauPs bust
ness men and said that though he had not
been actively eagaged III business for the
past few years. yet during his life he had
always been intimate with business men
and believed that his experience had been
such as to give him the necessary knowl-
edge of business affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Wants His Reward.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Y esterday an
old soldier, accompanied by boy, applied
at police headquarters for assistance. He
was without money and hungry. Without
questioning him it was ascertained that his
name was John Kenney, 55 years of age,
with eight honorable discharges from the
United States army. He had travelled all
the way from Arizona with his boy, 13
years of age, paying his way on the cars
$50 for himself and $75 for the boy-in or
der to make application for the place of
Waterman. He thought, after having
served the government so long and faith
fully, he ought to have some place as recog-
milton for his fidelity. He had left wife
and three children in Arizona to get along
the best way they could, with only S25 to
furnish them with subsistence during his abb
sence to get a watchman's place in this dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Fighting inc Unions.

READING, Pa, Nov. 25.-The Knights
of Labor of this city, 1880 strong, have
boycotted Glazel & Frame cigar manufac-
turers of this city, employing 100 hands.
because they refuse to employ union men,
Glazer & Frame to-day publish statement
that they will not employ union men and
that before they consent to do so they will
close up, as the effect Of unions in other
states has been to drive large manufacturers
practically out of business. Their $50
hands this afternoon publish statement,
signed by each one, disavowing any con-
nection with unions. Within the last six
months ten trades have organized unions
here, and further boycotting is looked for
of all business men who self non-union
manufactured goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
STREET SAYINGS.


The 2Bth dawned bright and fair.
1T WAS THANKSGIVING day,
And on the platter, round and fat,
The turkey gOhbler lay.
The free lunch sat upon the bar,
OF turkeys there were three;
tramp slid up and ate them ALL
A turkey gobbler he.
~
The chamber of commerce in it's execu-
tive session paid the health department a
high compliment and spoke in terms de-
cidedly euogistic Of DR.. Jones and his ef-
forts to improve the sanitary condition of
the city. They suggested that copies Of the
report issued in October be distributed
throughout the United States and also at
the meeting of the public heakh association
at Washington, ID. c.. Dec. s.
49,
''You may think that the present
weather is unfavorable for the ice palace,
said an old settler yesterday, ''but I'll war
rant you that there will DO enough material
for it before the winters over. We had
better enjoy this spell as much as we can,
for when it does take turn it'll take it for
good and don't you forget it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
FROM the Latest Crank,

Gov. Hubbard yesterday received a letter
from Rev. John Aukitell of New York,
which was somewhat out of the ordinary
run. The reverend gentleman said that a
move had been started and was on foot to
change the date of Thanksgiving day
throughout this country. He said that he
believed the proper way to bring this about
would be to secure from the governors of
all the states an expression favoring the
change. He suggested, as day when it
would be particularly fitting for all Ameri-
cans to give thanks. Oct. IL, the date Of
the discovery of America. He asked an
early reply to the question. Gov. Hubbard
wrote What next?" on the envelope and
referred the burning question to Gen. Jen-
nis0n, his secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Supreme Court.
OCTORER TERM

Neill Curry, appellant, VS.. School district
No. 26, Murray county, respondent; submit
ted on briefs.
thy, respondent; submitted on briefs by APP
pellant.
The state of Minnesota, respondent, VS..
Thomas Hanley appellant; submitted on
briefs.
c. W. Eston & Co., appellant, VS.. L. c.
Kelley and j. b. Kelley, respondents; submit
ted on briefs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

to Mississippi street; opening, widen
ing and extending Stevens street,
from west line Balons addition, in Sixth
ward, due west to Cherokee avenue;
change of grade on Fillmore avenue, be-
tween Dakota avenue and State street; OPEN
ing alley through block 5, st. Paul proper,
from Cedar to Minnesota street.
In the matter of assessment for opening,
widening and extending Magnolia street,
from De Soto street to Mississippi street.
all proceedings were annulled. The matter
of opening and extending Sixth street sixty
feet wide, from College avenue to Summit,
was referred to the assessment committee
and the clerk ordered to procure an abstract.
NMARTHA.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS.
The BOARD of Public Works Holds a
Brief Evening Session.

The board of public works met last night
in special session. The following assess
ments were completed and the clerk ordered
to give confirmation notice: Sewer on Wa
basha. from point between Iglehart and
Tilton streets to University avenue.
The following matters were referred to
the engineer for plans and estimate of cost:
Grading and bridging Minnehaha street.
De Soto TO English; also the following named
streets: Prehle street, from Minnehaha to
Decatur; Edgerton, from Decatur to Fau-
quier; Weide avenue, from Minnehaha to
Fauquier; Dawson, from Earl to Phalen;
Terry, from Earl to Hancock; sewer
On Grand avenue, from Oakland
10 point 225 feet east of Floral
street; grading Hennepin avenue from
Victoria street to Lexington avenue, Re-
ferred to the engineer for plan Of land to be
taken. Opening. widening ana extending
Minnehaha street from English street TO the
east city limits; opening, widening and ey-
tending Forest street, from Minuehaha 10
Seventh street; opening, widening and ex-
tending Jesamine street, from Arhwrght to
MeMenemy; opening, widening and
extending jerks street, from McMeueiny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Will Recount the Ballots.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Judge Prendergast,
in the Cook county court this morning, de-
cided that it would be proper to open the
ballot boxes and connt the ballots cast for
mayor last spring, and to submit the result
of the recount as evidence in the contest
now pending in his court as to the right of
Carter H. Harrison to hold the office Of
mayor of Chicago. This is the point con-
tested by the attorneys for Mr.. Harrison
and insures an immediate recount of the
ballots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Street Beggary,

To be successful street beggar man
must look forlorn and debilitated and un-
able to work. 1t would not do for street
beggar to take Browns Iron Bitters, for
that would tone him up and give him a
wholesome ambition to labor, and he would
have to go out of the beggary business and
do something better. Mr.. Josiah Morse.
Henniken, N. a., says: 81 received much
benefit by using Browns Iron Bitters for
general debility"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
EVERYBODY BE THANKFUL.
The General Holiday of the Puri.
tauS..Church Services.

As most people have been informed
through the proclamation of the pres
ident of the United States and the
governor of the state of Minnesota, to-day
has been set apart as day of Thanksgiving
to the Almighty for the many blessings that
have been bestowed upon the people of this
country during the past year. 1t is a very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
St, Pau, &Du.uth Earnings.

The earnings of the st. Paul & Duluth
a small increase over those of the cor
responding week in 1884. The passenger
business has fallen off slightly, but this de-
crease. is made up by the increase i'll the
freight traffic. They are as follows: