davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
CABLES GOING OUT OF DATE,
Street Railroad Men Advocate Electricity as
a Motive Power,

Street Railroad Men Advocate Electricity as
Motive Power.
W. A. House, Jr.. George w. Brill and
A. n. Connatt, of Baltimore, and G.
Succow and Frank Morrell. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, were passengers on the fast line East
last evening on their way home.
Speaking for the party Mr.. House, who is
President of the Baltimore Traction Com
pany. said they were returning from a
meeting of the American Street Rail-
way Association which has just adjourned
in Cleveland. One thousand delegates
from the United States and Canada were in
attendance and hsd helped to dispose of
very important matters pertaining to the
association. Electricity was recommended
blythe convention as better mode of rapid
transit in preference to the cable system.
As the outcome of the meeting, Cleveland
is to have an entire system of electric street
railways as a substitute for the present
horse car service. The next convention
will be held in Milwaukee in October,
1893.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
SWALLOWED A sR0EMAKER's AwL

That Caused a Stock Dealers Death After
80 Years Had Passed.
FRANKFORT, IND, Oct. 21.-[ Special T.
William h. Kelly, a stock dealer of this
city, died here yesterday from complaint
which physicians called stomach trouble.
The family requested an autopsy, which
was performed to-day, and in his stomach
was found shoemaker's awl one inch in
length. A cancerous growth had formed
about it, causing death.
Mr. Kelly, when young man, worked
at the trade of shoemaker, and swallowed
the awl more than 80 years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
CHICAGO PROUD
OF ITS SUCCESS,
Beautiful Weather on Dedica-
tion Day, Despite the .
Dire Threats Of
UNCLE IERRY'S SHARPS.
Myriads of Spectators of the Exer-
cises at the Fair Grounds.

Two Hundred Acres Of a Moving Mass
Of Humanity Witness a Disappoint-
ing Parade-The Exercises at the
Hall Not of the Same Character As
the Procession, Though-Vice Presi-
dent Morton's Appearance the Signal
of Hearty Round Of Applause-Gov-
ernor Mckinley the Hero Of the Mul-
titude-A Long Road Lined With
Militia-The Programme Carried Out
to the Letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Don't Take the Risk

or fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds. etc in the safe depositvaults
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS a year
ana upward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Cuba Raises Her On.ran,,,a.

HAVANA, Oct. 21.-The Governor Gem
eral to-day issued decree, suspending the
quarantine against vessels arriving at Cuban
ports from New York, "A which has been in
force since the early part Of September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Elegant new stock of fur trimmed sacques,
diagonal cloths. wraps, REFERS. plush
children's wraps, at II. j. Lvnch,s. 1ss44o
Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

MEMS black and blue double breasted
suits, worth SIS for S. IS to-day at p C. c. e.,
Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

LOCO boys double-breasted suits, strictly
all wool, at - 4S. worth IS. Sizes to L.
T. C. C. C., Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Fall and Winter Wraps,

BLACK fATTI-Her singing of the "Star
sPanyled Banner" is revelation TO com
netent critics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Some Noted Specialists Called In.

HARRISON'S close friends with portraits
by De Grimm in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
WE ANNOUNCE

The arrival of several new lines OF
fine Tailored Scotch Cheyiot Suits
in handsome checks and mixtures.
This is a favorite wooden among
stylish dressers--its warmth, weight
and elegant appearance making it very
desirable.
Styles: Single and ouble-Breasted.
Prices: SIS, $40 and s25.
When it .is considered that these
Suits equal the productions of the
highest class tailors in fit and finish,
at 50 per cent less,
The aaa'antage Of mvest1ug
aozlh us is easily seen and at
bzselatea.
A perfect fit guaranteed. All alter
ations to improve a fit done free of
charge.
Those especial K ,rchant Tailor
Made Pants
AT 81
Are worth double the amount of our
price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

BLACK PATTI, the uneQualed colored song
bird. at the Exposition. afternoon and
evening. esaeon closes to-pight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

DEwITT's Little Early Risers No gripping
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

DENTAL. Office hours to 4 and
Sundays, 2 to 4 P. NJ. Consult ther
ally, or write DOCTORS LAKE, cor.
and Fourth st.. PittSburg, Pa. jt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
$4:

Are worth double the amount of our
price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
Arrival of the Vice President,

A host of other State delegations fol-
lowed, and people were getting tired of
cheering. when unexpectedly the entire
host on the grand stand arose and faced the
entrance of the main aisle. 1t was little
before the cause of this could be seen,
though all guessed it, and in a moment Di-
rector General Daviswas seen Leading the
way before Vice President Morton, who was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22
DOCTGRSL.

wv Nv -
SPECIALISTS in all
quiring scientific az
aential treatment. ]
Lake, NJ. r. c. p. 5. is
est and most experie
'cialist in the city.
tinn free and strict
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-22

Chicago. The doingsS of the day began with
q national salute from the artillery at sun
rise, but that was a feature that mighty
few people knew anything about, and it
was not until about two hours later that
people began to gather to see the beginning
OF the ceremonies
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
Protectiou-What Is It?

That system OF Tariff legislation which levies
duties on imports such as are ADEQUATE to ca.
tablieh and maintaiR Industries, fnsurlng hi Oh
wages to iabarsrs. Is called PROTECTION.
The amount OF Protection needed Is dcLcr-
mined by tho difference In the cost OF preduc-
ton at home and abroad.
For instance: II, because Of high wages hcre
IL costs $50 t. produce a ton of steel rails and
because o; low wages it only costs s2) insEnc
land, then steel rails need q duty OF u,rut $40 n
ton to keep our mills open aud to protect our
own workmen from the low wages abroad.
Again. II 1t costs seventy cents q hushel to
raise barley hero and only forty cents a bushel
in Canada. then barley needs Protection to tho
amount OF thirty cents . bushel.
IT u duty 10 imposed ON any article less than
not be. Protective. Twenty cents por yard might
be Protective duty on a grade Of plush. while
etghtoen cents per yard mi ght not be Protection
at all.
Protective Tariff system not only means
high Duties on some things. medium duties on
Others. aud oven low duties on certain articles
but 1t means no duty at all such thin "a =, ~
cannot produce OF manufacture In sU6aciant
Quantities for our own use.
On tel and coffee, for instance. We lew \ = i'm
port duty. for We cannot raise thsm in this
Country. ~
And raw sugar. too. 10 admit free OF duty. for
No have not yes developed the industry sur.
nciently to supply our <oWn people. So, instead
!of q duty bounty 10 givsn.
Protective Tariff. therefore. besides being a
source OF revenue. develops and maintains our
agriculture aud tAnu1nofAble man ufaoe0rin In
|dussEaes; Il enables US to pay our millions of
Woekmsn high wages, thereby tnsuring . home
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
Million S |
Million s

Here are tho buyers Of the whole world, Now,
capture by his clover cost OF production? o.
Even the abiuln faith Of an American Cobdenitc
cannot hope for greatly Increased sales OF the
products OF American mills III tho shadow IT
En- gitsh factories. Great Britain and its 2.o77
millions may be eliminated. Next subtract
France. Germany. Russia, Austria. Italy. Spin
and Portugal. Belgium. Canada, Switzerland.
Scandinavia and Australia, all OF which are Pro.
toctod countries. whose policy is topreServo for
their own manufactures a monopoly OF the do
mestic market. The Protectionist Law makers
OF those countries will SEQ TO it that very eI.
tonsiyc ''cAptures'' Of heir markets are made
BY the United States or any other country.
then 5s sa. only Part Of TINS
69s millions for which We can even hopo.
We'll, what arc our prospects for obtaining
this remnant? Holland. the most liberal buyer
exports noarly rs much iron and steel OF all
kinds As it 'imports As TOR textiles. 1t usually
exports quito As much Is II imports Of them
and sends to England three tinos 10 much Is Il
with the holp OF It's extremely low wage ratio, to
supply its own demand for manufactures and
will soon DO q dangerous competitor in those
markets OF the world Cottoas arc the prn
cipal manufactured goods needed in tho orient
and 1t Is altogether probable that the demant
Io1 China, Java and Japan will soon DO abun
DAINTY supplied with Oriental cottons at 80 Low
q rate that com petition by either England tn.
United states will DO out OF the question. Tur
koy. Africa and the "other countries" have bu
I!eW wants, and these are for the most part Sucl
as We could not supply.
Thus do the great markets OF tho world" dis
! appear under careful exami u alton and analysis
Even II the whole 81 1873 OOU GOV which represent
tho entire purchaser Of the worlds neutral
market were offered TO US In exchau 60 for GU
domestic market We could not afford to accept
Our homo trade IL at least ton times this amour
annually. All It's profits are kept at home, an
! tho risk OF distant ocean transportation is RI
duced to a minimum. Its benefits and BILE
)s!ngs are incalculabe. and 1t will be dark an
dismal day whom this splendid birthright
bartered away for that miserable mess of POI
taye, "the worlds neutral markets."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

tortures. God has givsn mo heart to pity hisi
misery, and II I did not use my wealth 70 aid
him know that some day at the bar Of heaven
he would cry out against mo, ana Justly. too.
I cannot make over the world or light great
social WronRs. In the future think Woman
will bs strong enough TO do so; but now. -
stand doing tho litt1e good can, no vain philos.
ophy shall deter me- or rob mo Of the blessed
happiness Of giving"
Ethel Fletcher looked 50 beautiful, with tho
light Of generous impulse warming her gray
eyes and coloring her cheek. that Col. Ogilvis
|could scarcely repress declaration Of his
then and there.
He had como to America for political reasons,
but an Interior motive had urged him to the
town where Ethel Fletcher lived. The absence
lof fair well-known face had Left the gay cities
LOT Europe dcsolato for him. and he had decided
during this trip to tho United States. to see hes
at her own homo. and there lay his fortune and
prospective title at her foot.
flo BE CONTINUED
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
Canadians Pay the Tariff.

Tho COMMITTEES appointed by tho Senate to in
vesttgate the effect OF the new tariff on trade
with Can ada visited Detroit, Michigan, Sepsem-
Der IS. 1891, and gives in Its official report the
residents OF DctrOit:
Senator Morrlil.-Mr. McDonough, what 1. the
object Of the tariff on importations generally In
this city-has it increased tho price to the con-
sumer?
Mr.. McDonough, [Chtef Clerk OF the Custom
House. THAT question may DO answered as sat
isfactoriy by citing an Importation OF eSss re-
ceived at this port to-day, sho foreign value OF
which was 10 conts per dozen, rs against Is cents
por dOAen one yonr ago, whilo the selling price
against Tx cents per dozen year ago. thus H.
Illustrating tho fact that tho duty Of cents per
dozen imposed upon eggs by tho Mckinley Tariff
Is paid by the foreign producer and not by tho
CONSUMER.
| Senator MORRILL, ON anxious to know the
amount OF business dono hore. etc. AMI would
like to know Mr. Joslyn. anything that you can
communicate to us on tho subject OF prices on
this side of tho limo ana upon tho other.
! Mr. Jcslyn lUn1tod State Consul at Wiudsorl-
Detroit is the market tor at least s5 psr cent of
the products OF Windsor lin Canada. across the
river from D. troitl. and the Detroit market
lprlce will govern anything that Is sold In Wind
sos. What 1t will cost to remove the goods
lconos out Of tho original producer. There Is
ono thing tn at has come under my observation
A farmer III Canada gets. say, 500 Or go bushels
} OF beans and watches tho Detroit market, and
whom It goes up q fow conts chips them In. The
y purchaser hero in Detroit will pay the freight
and duty aud will deduct that from the agreed
upon price and remit tho balance to tho dealer.
That 10 how a great deal OF trade 10 carried on
With reference to horses, IT would be dlflCull
matter to state the exact onects, but Gao state
that 1t has reduced the price Of horses in Can.
ada IT least from Is to 70 per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

market Of several times greater value than the
whole worlds markets combined; it keeps hun-
would 9th erwise DO sent abroad to pay for
things We can raise ana manufacture ourselves;
1t incites invention it enables to live bestert
eat better food and wear better clothes than
any other nation; It enables u to keep our
wives at homo instead OF In tho fields or In the
mills; 1t enables us to educate our children; in
short. 1t makes us tho most prosperous. most
[contented and happieSt people on the face OF the
jAarth
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
~

succeeds. only means commercial disaster for
Great Britatn?"
Col. Osllvies blonde face grew rod at this
question, and an angry retort arose to his lips,
whom gay voice from within checked his words
and turned the general attention that way.
the lighted doorway. She w.s a Young Woman
With q fair, Intellectual face, and . smile that
dwelt In ones memery. Tall. graceful, and
with = sof'possession partially tho result OF
tive OF the earnest. cultured American woman
hood that has since won for itself q hrst place
In tho recognition OF the world.
'.Come centlemen !" she said .,vean,no than
q curtsey. DINNER 10 served, and, as you Voll
know, a political quarrel can be taken up at
any Time. Whoreas dinner cannot; please
follow me ana save your arguments for post
praAdtal exercise
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

FREETRADE Is a
Trader is 'plyn'
OBJ
dere be funeral oun
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
MYTHICAL MARKETS OF THE
WORLD.

Even II We Could Capture Them They
Would Not Amount 70 Much.
What and whore are tho great markets OF the
world, for which the Free Trader would give up
our splendid homo market?
The following table shows the purchases OF
the whole world in 1879. according to that omi-
nent FREQ Trade statistician. Michael G. Null
N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

What moro in tho way OF q tariff plank could
the importers and British man uract ,ers ask Of
inc Democratic party? There is no protoxt now
for any delay OF the campaign funds expected
from the sources named
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21
4 PATRIOTIC IyOEX.

Every person whe Is opposed to Free Tran
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde.
peadsnce secured through the policy OF Pro
lection. should read the documents published
BY the American Protective Tariff League. Az
. patriotic csttsen it Is your duty to place these
docunents in the hands Of your friends They
are Interesting and instructive, and embraces
discussions Of all phases Of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 diGoren docu-
1ents. comprising nearly 80 pages Of plainly
printed. carefully edited and reliable isforma-
ton. ADsag the authors OF these documents
are. Hon. James q. Blaine: WIN. Mckinley. Jr.
Governor OF Chic; Senator s. III. Cniltnl, u liz
noas ecnator Joseph N. Dulph, Of OtcROns
Ssnseos Is. 9 Psldeek, OF Nebraska; senator
TssS;.s: q 5sS!ey, e New :sssy: Hon. Reesss
=; 50 ~: G1 Maa1tnIton Pref. J. Il. DodKa
~ T. r. Hs*;,e. = ~. T.
Hartsho11. Of New YoRk; Cea1res1asan II,lNve1<.
q lcwa' To-: Z. U. Joaes De1iA Hail Nice. OF
wm. Lax1spse, Of civ; Hon. b. q. BssriIan.
Ct Nov fSsk; 81a. Geo. g. Boutwell,, III Mass:
ftt F. g - X, Amneowo, Of New YORK; Bn0o6
Thas oonpaeto - Of docuue.ts win b 600
To any addFess. Dost paid. fer Fifty tsN ces,a
address. Wilbur T. Wskenas, Genl Secretary, NJ
N West II street. New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-07-21

II John Bull 10 not satisfied with tho tariff
plank OF the Chicago Convention. no mu st be
hard. indeed, to please
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29
OFFICIAL PAPER

biz DAY DUN
]. c. ADAMS g co, Proprietors.
-UBSCRIPTIoN
PER YEAR
tNADyANcE-saoc at the end Of the year.
lob Work in all its Branches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29

Christmas was a cold day ss to tenn
perature, but in the homes OF our clti-
zens there was warmth and happiness,
An unusual number of families had
Christmas trees at home, which were a
source of delight to the little ones all the
day. and will be treasured in the list OF
pleasant memories during the years that
follow. The tree at the Congregational
church was loaded with gifts for the
children of the Sabbath schools and
teachers. The M. L. Sabbath school was
invited to join. and an enjoyable and
harmonious occasion it WAS Sunday
Eve. exercises of a literary Christmas
character, were conducted at the same
church.
The Catholic church rang its musical
bell at midnight announcing that Christ
mas day had once more been ushered n
The trees. decorations and presents dis
tributed by the Catholics were elaborate
and numerous. One OF the finest dis
plays in the city is said to be that made
in the German Lutheran church, but 81
the REPORTER force is not many, we could
not attend all of these happy gatherings
The presents exhibited in the homes
we have visited since and which nave
been shown ne with such evident ri eas'
mrs. are not extravigant purchases to'
display merely. but as a rule, are souve
Mrs that add to the comfort. e%njoymen
or beauty of the homes. and in a major
,tv of instances, are the work OF Towns
hands. which testify more truly thal
anv other. that love prompted the giyer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29

We venture to say that never in the
history of Webster was there a package
unloaded from any train containing a
more unique collection of edibles than a
box which arrived here Saturday last
from Rush Springs, Oklahoma. 1t con-
tanned thirty quail, some wild turkey, a
deer, a possum, a lot of sweet potatoes
and some pop corn. 1t was q Christmas
offering from Hon. ]. A. Lee, that prince
of generous fellows, to a score or more OF
his old time Webster neighbors, and
represents the bill of fare, we suppose,
which that Arcadian country furnishes
10 it's rapidly increasing population.
The possum and some sweet potatoes
were bestowed upon j. c. Adams, and
the possum is securely packed away in
ice to await that gentieman's return from
the "Indian country" The sweet pota-
toes were disposed of at our Christmas
dinner and we pronounced them equal
in quality to fny we ever tasted in Flor
ida, No one with less originality than
brother Lee would have conceived the
acheme of sending such an appetizing
gift.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29
o~uR.PuaLlc ~scHoo-.

Following is a brief r. port of the
Webster Public School f,r the term
ending Dec. %, 1882:
PRIMARY.
Total lumber Of DAYS taught ............8 s
Whole number of pupils Ell tolled........T2
Average daily attendance. 49,. ,..............52
Per cent. of attendance.. -. 90
Mrs. f. E. s,oRENsot, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE.
Total number of DAYS taught. $500. so
Whole number of pupils enrolled. .....31
Average daily attendance. :. ...........5
Per cent. of Observation-Disclosures
Miss EsiMA KIEDERLINe, Teacher.
G SCHOOL.
Total number of DAYS taught. ...........s 80
Whole number of pupils enrol.ed...... Sc
Average daily Observation-Disclosures
Per cent of Observation-Disclosures. 80
Average age ofpupils in the tenth year
or senior grade. ... -...............l7
d B, FLICKINGER, PriT.,
MISS JOSEPHINE T. CLcYp, Asst.
II will he observed from the above re-
port that the average daily attendance,
or the average per cent of attendance is
not so full as should he. Owina TO the
fact OF courageous disease that was pre-
valent in d very few families caused the
attendance TO be so small comparatively.
This term was one of the most success
full Of n since my connection with the
schools. The teachers have lsbored
~zealously for the N, terial advancement
of each and every individual pupil in
the school.
The worlds fair has been . source of
great interest in behalf of the pupils of
u city school. There was quite a con-
siderable rmaunt of work prepared by
the pupils of the several departments
and grades as a representation of our
public school in the state educational ex-
hibit at the worlds fair. The material
was very creditahle and shows what
good spirit and pride is manifested in
children when their energies are properly
directed.
The teachers take pride in interesting
pupils in their work, and to stimulate
them to a thorough and diligent exercise
oil their intellectual and moral facul-
ties.
The teachers cordially invite the pat
ron of the school to visit the several
departments of the school and to consult
with them about the work Of those in
whom they are interested.
d. b. FLIoKINGER, Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29

The progress Of time has again brought
the Christmas festival 10 a Sunday
wherein is much appropriateness for a
religious festival, par excellence is
Christmas. The choirs viii put on their
snowy garments and chant the praises of
the Bethlehem Babe ~iaioyous, jubilate,
stately TrDeum, triumphant professional
and occasional. eXCltaut elorias with
iuterminglln g kyries and III little child
rem will sing their ANGELIC ca OILS at the
evening hour, 1t is an old and yet ever
new Christmas Joy The elders think of
the old Chris'm with unbroken
family circles, when they as chrildren
danced around a Christmas tree and
listened to the weird tales of fairy God
and christ child. Aud the children live
up to every privilege Of the hour, for the
freedom ogthe household IS theirs.
The same thing happen each return
ing Christmas and yet nobody is bored.
The bnvs and girls at work in the cities
and towns come home to the old rooI
trees Hospitality. The old mustacheS
take a little Christmas glass together
The young people firt and dance or dc
athletics in the keen December air
The poor, who are always with us, are
remembered. So, if you haven't dont
ANYTHING hayoring Of Chntmas, yor
must gel up and 80 about it 10 a pretty
lively manner and With liberal intent
so that Bess and Tom and Nellie ant
and Charlie and the old folks, too vii
have something to remind them tina
YOU ar. not a Pagan Verily.if anvbod!
isn't weightly impressed with Christina
himself. he should remember. as the OLE
lad" says, that children cry for It"
Don't let any children cry IN vain!-
! Minneapolis journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-12-29
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, R