davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
Hester's Cotton Statement.
TBS the Associated pr.ss1

New Orleans. .Iune I-S@crstarv
Hesfers monthly New Orleans cotton
exchange statement isSlei today
shows The total for Nav ~ -
against i2l.il1 vast year.
The increment from the first al
September 80 NAV 3isf, shows re-.
CENTS n al United STATES ports t.4o-.
ae3 hale~ against >..3t.5~s tales last
year; net overland movement by rail-
roads acrosS thu Ni>sis~ippi. Ohio
and Potomac rivers l.l25.6sr3 bales
against i,232.30o bales. southern mill
iakingS exclusive 81 consumption 81
Southern ontport>. l.2@2.49. bales
against l.lf2.Ss1.
The total amount Of the cotton
crop brought into sight during the
nine months ending Nav 3l~t. $50
tel bales against l0..2s..7n bales last
ear and ln,>5l.>l1 Year before last.
Northern spinners took during Nav
G1,4i+ bales against %. 800 bales last
year. increasing their takings for the
nine months 10 2.I.1.454 bales against
2,l+l.si- bales last year.
Foreign exports for the nine months
of the season have been 5.a3i.4+i
hales, showing n decrease under last
season Of ~i.253.5s1 bales.
Stocks NJ the SeaD0ard and the
tW~enty-ninc leadine Southern int
rior markets n the close Of MAY vera
%96,46s bales against l,n25.Gt3 baira
the same time last wear.
Including stocks left over m ports
and interior towns from the last crop
and the number of bales Of current
receipts brought into sight during
the nine months the supply To date
has been H.31S.339 bales against H..
O93,326 bales last Wear and l0.9ss.a.
bales the year before.
y to date last year 9G.03 per cent
Of the crop had been marketed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
The Educated Man in Business.

If il should prove to be q fact that
educated young men are turning their at
tention TO business pursuits in grow sis
numbers writes Robert G. Ogden, a
partner OF John Wannamaker, in the June
Success" 1T Indicates an improvement
in the quality OF their education. and a
development along the lines OF practical
common sense. | believe in education
the more thorough the better-for every
man who has the character and capacity
to receive it. But the proper use of ehu-
cation is largely a question OF character,
perior character is better on without
higher education. An educated man, with
proper staying power, will stand the best
chance of success in the business world.
This, of course, implies that he has not
been spoiled by his education. The great
difficulty OF higher education expended
upon improper material is that il educatas
a man away from the rugged and hard
struggle that is needed for business Sar-
cess. A liberal education makes one man
and spoils another. The difference Is a
question of character. The business
world is full Of prizes for the brainy man.
and education will teach such a one to
use his brains to the best advantage
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
HAVEN & STUOT'S COTTON LETTER.

New York, June 2.-Heavy liquidation
has continued in the speculative cotton
market this week, and prices for both
old and new crop deliveries have receded
to a lower level. This movement was
the natural result of over markets for
spot cotton both at Liverpool and in the
South, together with the more favorable
crop and weather advices which are now
being received from all over the cotton
region.
At the same time the halt in the cotton
goods trade has exercised a very serious
influence Upon the speculative position
Of cotton. 1t would seem that cotton
manufacturing interests have in a way
been experiencing the same trouble that
recently overlook the steel manufacture
ers Of this country. Prices for certain
classes Of goods OF which cotton is the
raw material, had been carried to a level
which checked consumption and brought
the managers of mill properties face TO
face with the possibility that new orders
could not be secured. It does not appear
hat the price reductions which have been
made in various classes OF cotton goods
for example, in print cloths at Fall River
are extreme. or that profits are cut
down to any extreme. In fact. conces-
sions are really favorable, because they
insure continued activity in the spinning
industry and a corresponding consumption
Of raw cotton. For the time being, how
ever, the influence of the manufacturing
situation has been adverse, not only to-
ward The speculative cotton position, but
to spot cotton as we'll.
It should not be overlooked that pow
erfui and we'll organized financial inter
ests have been exceedingly active in pro-
ducing the recent decline in prices. In
fact the manipulation has been carried TO
lengths that nave not often been seen IN
recent years, and ii would look as II
those who are led into taking a bearish
position after the heavy decline would DO
well to act with conservatism.
The crop advices from the South are ex-
ceedingly good. although in various sec
tions the backwardness of the season
will undoubtedly tend TO seriously modify
The original estimates of the area to be
planted.
A favorable element in the situation is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
Comparative Cotton Statement
(Ry Associated pressD

New York, June For the week end
ing Friday, June ! Net receipts at all
United State ports during week. q, 2i4.
net receipts at all United States ports
during same week last year. II $40, total
receipts 10 his date. 5.37s lib. total re
ceipts 10 same date last year. Bal:
exports for The week, sc. 1903 exports for
same week last year. 81 $40: total ex-
ports TO this date. 318,113. total exports
to same date last year, G.672, 769. stock
al all United States ports. 256, 240: stock
at all United States ports same time last
year. G57 ,693 stock at all interior towns.
al .3G3; stock at all interior towns same
time last year, BAG. 849. stock al Liverpool.
554, 600; stock at Liverpool same time last
year, lao. 900, stock Of American afoat
for Great Britain. 81 900: stock of Ameri-
can afioat for Great Britain same time
last year, 50, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
and the ~Lydenbnrg region can b,
dealt with at leisure"

GU ~
COLVILLE AT Hebron.
London June at is officially an
nonnced that General Coltina IN, ar
rived at Hebron. northeast If krnun-
stadt. at the Orange River Gloomy. at
ter meeting with great opposition.
The War Office has Received the
following dispatch from Lord Rob
erts:
Johannesburg. Jhre / .--!D:25 y. m.
Frlday.)-Sir Henry tol,,lle. in re
porting h arrival Of Inc Highland
brigade at Hebron. May lo::h safes
That he was opposed more or less the
whole way from Nente.spn:r. T.:yht
men were killed and fOar officers n d
thirty-twO men were wunnicd.'
telegrapns that his casual
ties were 80 killed llrl ~ rel
WOnnded.'
KRUGER Vt MACH \DDDUEp.
Lorenzo. Marquee. Jane 2.-presi-
dent Kruger Yesterday was sill at
MachadOdOrp, about half way bel ween
Pretoria and the Portuguese frontier.
on the railroad between the Transyaa1
capital and Delagoa Pa. Roe com
mands totalling about 10000 men
held Thursday all the positions and
hills arOund Pretoria. Another large
command was at B~lOnhhnryt'e Spr,,it
about 40 miles from Prpt,:ia. on thc
railroad leading 10 Dala"oa BAY.
Telegraphic communication with the
Transvaal is closed - The public. Fey
erish excitement reigns here owing
to the almost total absence Of news
from either side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, S. c., June 2-TuI p%entine quiet
at 46H; sales -.
Resin quiet; receipts =; sales -; ex ports =.
Quote: b, c., d, 8l.05; F, u. 10: f. Sl.l5; 6. LIS.
II. s1.33; I, Sl.4O; X. 81 50; NJ, S1.65; \. tl.9; q
2.lO: w, $3.50.
Savannah, Ga, June 2-Turpentine firm at
46A; receipts ] $50: sales 824; exports 3.373.
Rosin firm; receio pts 2,306; sales 2,592, "a ports,
] ,438.
Quote: A. b, C, D, $1.15; F.. s1.2o; F, 8 l.o0; 6,
S1.23; H., Sl.t5; I, 81.45; X, xl.5,; Nj, viz \.
S2.Co; VIC ". Is; WV, 1875.
Wilmington. n. G., June 2.-Tnrpentine
steady: receipts 90.
Rosin steady a, :, O5a1 10; receipts los.
Crude lurpentine firm at u. s5a2. 80; receipts
- barrels.
Tar firm at u 40; receipts SO barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
Total Net Receipts.
(Ry the Associated Press

New York. June 1.-The following are
The total net receipts OF cotton at all
ports since September 1st, 1899:
Galveston, 1.G92, 772; New Orleans.
l.192. 202; Mobile. 1919, 1888; Savannah.
! 600 4S; Charleston, 256. 812; Wilmington.
27S.5l6; Norfolk. 3S1 I'll; Baltimore.
80, s18. New York. 104. la7; Boston, 108. 40,
Newport News, 6,s5l: Philadelphia. AZ,
1877; Brunswick. q. 405. Pensacola, 49,
SO; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass. Gs 02e.
Total, 6.212, 22l bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

the practical ending Of the South African
war. which not only creates n better
feeling in all Of the British markets bu,
also seems likely To have important prac-
tieal results IN connection ~lth tie ar-
tiFits Of the cotton spIuning Industry
Of Great Britain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
ERAeRANT SURROUNDS THE BOERs.
Has Them in a Trap Near Fic} "5nrg. Rumble
aud Colville's Losses 40 Men.
(By the Associated Press.)

Naecru, l'as".'laod, Nav 81
practically Slrroir.ic1 The Il. ers i've
miles outside of Ficksbnre. The only
Idle open for the Beers retreat is the
H]a~utuIamd border where thousands
I'll Rasutos under Chief .lohnatllan
atr awaiting ven
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
Total Bank Clearings.

New York. June 1.-The total bank
clearings at principal cities OF the
United States for the week ended
Nav 31st were 1893, LEI .0s1, decrease
% per cent.
Outside Of New York city $507,oj2,-
10s. decrease % per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

easy at ia per cent; last loan - per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3H@44 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange steady, with actual business in
bankers bills at ~Sl.e7s04.sT4 for demand and
s4.84Is for sixty days. Posted rates S4.35H0>
4.ssh. Commercial bills S4.S34M4.84. Silver
cel 6U06i. Bar silver III. Mexican
dollars AK Government bonds weak; State
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irregular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
COTTON.

New York, June 2.-The market for cot
ton futures opened steady in tone with
prices three points higher to three points
lower and ruled inactive most of the
short session, owing to total absence of
news from the English markets (clOse1
in observance Of Whitsuntide holiday,
and unusually mixed crop and weather
reports from the South. Commission bus
mess came in slowly, Europe sent few
orders. the South failed to show it's
usual snap and energy. while the local
up and temporarily withdraw. Follow
ing the call there was a decline Of sew
eral points under scattering liquidation
and scarcity of buyers, but the course of
the market as a whole was of the see
saw nature, with neither side claiming
special advantage. The official Govern
ment chart recorded rains over the great
er portion of the belt; but whereas mois-
ture was beneficial in the country east
west of that line was suffering seriously
from excessive "a: afalls already. III
The character of crop accounts was
bearish except that of the Southwest,
where farmers were unable to get into
the fields and cultivate the plant owing
to continued rains.
The market for futures closed steady
with prices net one TO three points high
ef.
YORK. !
NEW YORK, June Cotton futures opened
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

The Democrats Of the Ninth Con-
g%ressional district of Indiana yester-
day nominated Davis w. Mckee for
Congress by reclamation,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. June - Business on the hoard
OF trade was duh today. Wheat closed
&C lower, corn a shade higher. cats a
shade depressed and provisions from Gun
- higher 10 9i2aioc lower. There vas
no news Of great importance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2-Peanuts steady; new
fancy, N strictly prime, Pa prime, 2tW24
common, HW2 Spanish, 9c. per bushel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. June 1.-The bank statement
for the five business days of this week
shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase. $50;
loans increased, $7.347. GOO: specie, in
creased. s3,518.? 900; legal tenders, in
creased. S628, 100; deposits. increased,
s1l344.o 200; circulation, increased, $499, :
500.
Tho hanks now hold 500. 1882 in excess
&c tho requirements of the % per cent.
rule.
The news have been placed in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. In a short
time the pastors study at the church,
n;th entrance on Morgan street, vii
he ready for occupancy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
HESITATION IN
TREND OF PRICES
Fears That Upward Move
ment May Fail.
IRON AND STEEL SUFFER
Stocks Closed Heavy and Unsettled on
Declining Scale.
BANK STATEMENT WAS DISAPPOINTING
Cotton Ruled Inactive Most Of the Short Session
Owing 10 Total Absence Of News From
the English Market Closed
For Hot;dav
For Holiday.
(By the Associated Press.1

New York. June 2.-The week closes
with generally duh conditions Prevailing
on the spot. in the dry goods market,
but recorders for prints and summer
speclalties show some Improvement in
volume. Brown cOttOns of all ions
sell in small lots only at previous prices.
The orders for bleached cOttons are
still small. Coarse colOred grades dull
and all prices unchanged. Print cloths
continue inactive. Cotton yarns sell
slowly and prices are very irregular.
Wooden and worsted yarns dull and in
clined in favor of buyers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
In L0bOr'S
Field.

DENVER, July M-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor today issued an appeal to all
wageworkers to organize and federate.
1t says:
Throughout our country a struggle is
raging between the oppressor and the
oppressed, the possessors of wealth and
the laborers; the concentration of indus
try and wealth Is the order of the day
Everywhere the workers must suffer
disastrous results unless they organize
and federate to protect and promote their
mutual interests.
I'm this combination and concentra-
ton of wealth the possessors permit no
sectional or states lines to interfere with
their power, and it therefore behooyes,
the toilers, the wealth producers, to unite
and federate regardless whether they are
located East or West, North or South:
irrespective of sex, politics, color or re-
hgion The hope of the workers, the
prayer Of all our people for justice and
right, and the perpetuation of repubH-
can institutions lies in organized labor.
Recognizing these essential truths the
executive council of the American FEEDER
ers of whatever trade or calling to or
ganize unions where such do not now
exist, to Join those already organized to
form unions and International unions of
their respective trades and callings, and
to affiliate in one common bond Of labor
upon the broad platform and under the
proud banner of the American Federation
of Labor
''In calling upon the workers to unite
and federate we aim to do no one wrong.
but to establish justice for all''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
CHAPTER II.

Cornelia fingered in the garden, be-
cause she had suddenly, and as yet IN
consciously, entered into that tender
mystery so common and so sovereign.
This handsome youth whom she had
only seen twice. and in the most formal
manner, affected her as no other mortal
had ever DONE
II have met him but twice." she
thought, and it is so strange 1 thought
1t would break my heart to leave the
good sisters, and my studies, and the
days SO calm and holy, and now-I do
not even wish to go back Sister Lam
gard told me 1t would be SO. If I let
the world come into my SOUL Alas! If /
should be growing wicked
The thought made her start: she
FASTENED her steps toward the large en-
trance door, and as she approached n
a negro in a fine livery Of blue and
white threw the door wide open for her
Answering his bow with kind word she
turned quickly out Of the hall into q
parlor full of sunshine. A ladv cat
there, hemstitchdng a danasix nankin. a
lady Of dainty plainness, with a face
full of craven experience and melloved
character. As Cornelia entered shs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
DEATHS

10o7~o~oOo~@-~~o~~-~>~~~-~ -~-~~~-~-~-~-~-o-o.~-
sl9LLIVAN-In st, Paul. at late resi-
dence, ITO East Acker street, Sunday.
July 70, at p. M, Josephine Irene,
sged twenty-one years, youngest and
beloved daughter of D. J. and late
Catherine Sullivan. Notice of funeral
sMlTH-sSunday, July %, at the resi-
oence, 227 Carroll street Howard ].
aged ten months, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Smith. Funeral from resi-
dence Monday. July %, at 2:30 D. m. IN
terment at Calvary.
TW Wyi}ifaI, Anaconda ,n2a, Mont. July q,
years, brother of Judge Twohy Fuz
neral at St. Paul upon arrival of coast
train at 2:S0 p. m, Tuesday, July "a.
services at the cathedral at 9 O'Clock.
DEVINE-In st. Paul, Saturday, july n.
at 1920 D. m, at late residence. e2i
Iteaney street, Mrs. Nora M, aged
tWenty-eight years, beloved wife of Al
1red E; Devine. Funeral Tuesday, July
at $3.50 a m. Services at ST. Mary's
church at o'clock. Interment at Cal
vary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
HEROES Of TIE NAVE
THIRTEEN MEN AND TWO WON
EN- RESCUED FROM
DEATH
TURBULENT SEA WAS ON
Return Trip Proved Even More Per-
ilOus Than the One Going Out
FraiI Boats Battle FierceIy
With Storm-TOssed Water.

CHICAGO. July 2.-Gustav Lofberg
was the lookout Of the Chicago nfe-saving
station at o'clock Friday afternoon.
He was sitting in his loft at that hour
and was watching with some interest the
swirl of the clouds in the northeast. OF
a sudden a splash of rain fell upon his
tower and in an instant the sea al his
feet grew angry and white with wrath.
Lofberg strained his eyes for a ship
In distress That is his business Below
him in their hunks or at tables with
their piper were the seven men of the
life saving crew. Lofberg saw no sail.
But far out on the government break
water pier he caught the signals OF
fifteen men and women who were all but
overwhelmed by the growing sea. They
had been taken to the pier on the Lin
coin park steamers, the Minnie b, Lena
Knoloch, ]. B. Bradwell and the Elphij5r
But not one of these boats dared make
the rescue SO fierce was the storm.
Lookout Lofberg was quick to tell
Capt. Sinnegan of the life saving force
of the peril of the fifteen persons whose
pale faces he could follow with his glass
es Within ten minutes the great surf.
| boat of the service was launched and her
nose turned toward the hapless persons
| who in distress were waving handker-
! chiefs and hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
WORLD OF LABOR.
Berlin taxes dogs.

Berlin taxes dogs.
Chicago has Ais attorneys
Havana has 1000 policemen
A Filipino horse is worth $25
New York has a sausage trust
America has 100000 telephones.
Japan is opening petroleum fields
St. Louis has a furniture exposition.
Denver carpenters get Al cents per hour
New York strike pickets use bicycles.
Soon we may telephone to the Antip-
odes.
Cuba is the greatest sugar producing
country.
strasburg announces substitute for
gutta percha.
ST Louis has the worlds largest hard
ware house.
In Nebraska nowadays the skins Of SUI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
II YOH Are Going
TO st. Louiss
Peoria.
Davenport,
Rock aIsland

fake 1.-THE Flying Dutchman" via chi.
cago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway.
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 .. m.
and 81. Paul $3.50 a. m, arriving St. Louis
early next morning Beautiful river bank
route
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23

II you visit the metropolis, the ad Of
the Hotel Empire son page s viii interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
letter, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
IL Pazo Ointment falls to cure YOU 80 cts


The Adirondack Mountains
And the many summering places of the
East can best be reached by the Michi-
gan Central THE Niagara Falls Route"
Full information as now to reach them,
Summer Note Book which will be sent
Tree to any address snpon receipt of 6
cents to cover postage. Call or address
Michigan Central Tourist Bureau, 119 Ad-
ans street, Chicago No trouble to an
swer questions Fullest information and
assistance given to aid you In the seiec--
ton of q delightful simmer tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
ROSTER OF HEROES.

ROSTER OF HEROES.
In this boat were Capt. sinnegan, Will
liam st. Peter, William Troy, John Nell
son, Charles Olson, William Mulkins and
Tom Green-soldiers of the sea.
1t was a two-mile pull through
vicious storm, but the sturdy Norsemen
were strong at their oars and cared little
for the waves that beat against the
gunwales of their boat When they
reached the pier these life savers found
the fifteen persons, two of whom were
women, in frenZied helplessness. They
were all but drowned and the story of
their death by the savage wrath of the
sea would be the sad story Of this mo-
ment had it not been for the keen, blue
eye of Lofberg, the lookout in the tower
and his long, double-barreled glasses
through which he squinted.
The story of the rescue Is Just what
one may expect from a man Who saves
human life.
ooh, it was nothing" Capt Sinnegan
said. 'Lofberg was aloft, and he saw
the people on the pier. He shouted to US
to go out to pull them IN 1t was a fierce
storm, but not squall. We took a
squint through the rain and saw the peo-
pie in pretty bad shape There was a
| high sea kicking over the pier, and must
say that 1t looked as though it was a
pull for our lives. We started at 2
O'Clock with the full crew.
THROUGH THE SURF.
1--WE didn't take any angle in bucking
| the sea. We pushed, straight ahead, and
| the water was so strong that we had to
| bail the boat with our hats When We
/ reachtd the pier we were soaked to the
! skin, and the waves were smashing over
| US with a vengeance. It was a wonder
| that we made landing, but we did it,
| and, what is more, we took aboard every
soIl from the pier. That made twenty
! two Of US in the surf-boat, and it took
/ ali our strength to pull ashore
THE women were brave throughout.
| They didn't faint and they didn't cry.
| They sat upright and sang q song, be-
| sides, and that, too, with scuttling sea
| abroad. The men were scared and hyster-
| zeal. They clutched the gunwales, and
! even wanted to take a hand at the oars.
! The smoke on shore looked to them like
| the light in an engineers name. 1t gave
| them hope and thought, and they cheered
! us In a nervous way all the distance. 1t
was tough pull, though. We were more
| than an hour making the distance, and
| the sea was growing all the time.
EVERYBODY SAFE AND SOUND.
when we landed at the station we
had water enough in the boat to wet a
big farm, but everybody was landed safe
! and sound. The women shook our hands
and the men hung about our shoulders
and said we were bricks, whatever that
may mean.
eff brick is a good thing, however.
then It's Lofberg, for If 1t had not been
for him and his glasses, 1t is probable
| that those persons on the pier would now
| be in the lake and churned against the
breakwater at that"
| The men and women who were taken
ashore by the life savers did not give
their names to Capt. Sinnegan. They
were too badly frightened to think about
anything but their own safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-23
The End.
Old ULCERS AND SORES, n n S Ss,:
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 50 cts

Via "The MiIwaukee's" New Train.
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and ST. Paul lips p. M (every night.
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m, and
chicago 100 p: m. Fine sleepers and
coaches through to Chicago.