davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Special Sale
Oriental Rugs

Now in progress. Very low prices
prevail. Each rug has been selected
with care and is of a character that
makes it permanent investment,
not needing to be replaced in a few
years. A great variety of designs
and particularly rich, mellow, har-
monious colorings. The prices at
this sale average at least third less
than the usual.
Especially attractive values are
shown in the following:
Anatolian Mats Each................ S2. so
shlrvan. Rugs. Each. $I2.oo
Bsloochistan Rugs. Each. ............ $3.50
shlrvan and Mosuts Each. $500
pashestan and shirvan Rugs Each. $3.50
Fine Persian Rugs Eaeh $4,000
Fine sarouk Prayer Rugs. Each. go. $42. so
carabaugh Rugs Each $50
Hammodan Rings Each $3.50
carabaugh Rugs. Each $1,000
e19-ft. Franco-persian Rug, India effect in
bright green and red-very heavy.
$4,000. Was $500.
I 9hx12k-ft. Herman Rug. Japanese design Of
old red ground with handsome relief border of
brown and green-sustable for library or dining
$1,000. Was $4,000.
10x16-ft. Herman Rug. olive green center and
geometrical border in black; and yellow.
$I25.oo. Was $4,000.
I, 1ox1s-ft. Herman Bug, ecru. with latch-key
designs very handsome niece.
$4,000. Was $4,000.
covered with small ge0metricai design border Of
golden Yellow and Indian rcd; size 10 tt inches
by II IT. -ch.
$1,000. Was $4,000.
Heavy Bandur Rug. medallion center Of old
rose With light green border; SO knots to the
$1,000. Was $4,000.
Heavy Bandur Rng medallion In green, old
rose and brown: well covered: size tt. 4 inches
by u IT. 6 Inches
$500. Was $4,000.
Second floor, New bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
ss@'..' Special Sale of -.
Solid Gold She'll Rings.

Every ring gold shell, sfened by yellow
metal dstinguhable from solid gold
The mountngs of Interchangeable metal do nih lose
their The pearls turquoses ubes
opals amysts and sapph
doubhat the surface is real with crystal undersettng These
rings guaranteed for five years service
We offer them at the extraordinarily low prices,
25c., Soc, 90 and Sl.5O Each.
The like the Others except real
and opa amethys ru garnet
These goods displayed bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04

H-In order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with tho office, but simply to THE STAR. or
to the Editorial or Business Departments, ac-
cordjn0 to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04
Woodward &. LOthrOD.

Presenting mpoaion selections, including part
Millinery New Silks New Wooden Dress Fabrics New Cotton Dress
Fabrics New made Suits for and girls New Wash
Waists New Silk Waists New Wash Wrappers New Clothing for boys
New French Lingerie Bridal Trousseaux and Coef New Neckxngs
for New Gloves and New
Embroidered Wash Robes New Nansook,
brodes New Embroidered Linen Waist Patterns White Goods
Novelties New Spring Shoes Upholstery Fabrics
tans and Drapery Materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-04

Heavy Sulanabadz Rug royal blue ground well
covered with small geOnietrcal design. border OF
golden Yellow and indian red; size 10 IT. 3 inches
by II fiji -ch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

The Illinois Central has closed con
tract for 1000 freight cars of 10000
pounds capacity each.
Articles of incorporation of the st.
Louis, Vandalia and Eastern Railway
have been filed in the office of the Sec
rotary of State at Springfield.
The Texas Legislature has passed the
bills introduced for the puipose of com
plotting the consolidation of the lines re-
Gently acquired by the Rock Island in
that State.
The new board of directors of the
pere Marquette road has just authorized
the expenditure of $G,000,000 for new
equipment for the system. This includes
an order for 5000 new freight cars.
Western railroad officials have watched
bills before the western law-making
bodies this winter with more than ordi-
nary interest because acts have been pro
posed in several States providing for
changing the method of levying taxes
on railroad properties. In Nebraska a
proposition making a radical change in
the old taxation system was defeated.
The proposal of the western railroads
to eonstrue the Elkins act as giving to
force and scope which will prohibit
granting the time-honored special con-
eessiOns to the proprietors and agents of
travelling theatrical companies has
brought these people TO the point where
they are trying to devise means for get
ting back their old privilege.
The largest roundhouse in the world
is said TO be the one which the North
western Railway has recently built at
Clinton. Iowa. On an average. 50 Of the
huge GO-foOt locomotives are stabbed
there every day In this rOundhouse
there are 4S stalls. each of them 50 feet
deep. The great circular space open
to the sky in the center of the house
contains a turntable 20 feet in diameter.
From the edge of this turntable run 80
pairs Of steel rails.
Apparently steel cars have passed The
Experimental stage. The Standard Steel
Car Company has received orders during
the last few days for cars TO the value Of
over $4,000 600. The Union Pacific
Railroad has ordered 500 steel stock cars
Of an entirely new type and 800 allsteel
gondola cars. The Oregon Short Line
has ordered 200 ali-steel sondolas aud
300 steel stock cars. The Great North
ern has ordered 800 double hopper bot
tom steel coal cars
Passenger rates for the Grand Army
If the Republic encampment 81 san
Francisco next August have been promuI.
gated b. thr chairman Of the Transcoa.
tinental Passenger Association irom
Chicago % san Francisco ard return the
rate will be $50 and from Missouri river
points it viii be So Lower Mississippi
river points are to be given a rate 0f
$3.50. This is . little less than the
standard one-Eay rate and amounts to a
fraction more than cent mile for the
round trip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
RUSH FOR THE PRAIRIE LAND.
Great Scramble for Desert in West
Soon 20 Re Opened.

If present indications hold true one Of
the greatest land riishes Of recent times
in the West will storm the United States
land Office in Los Angeles. Cal, in June.
when the 100000 acres Of land recent
ly restored by the government to public
domain. reachiHg from MojaYe 70 the
Colorado river. il thrown open to entry.
The Los Angeles land office is receiving
nearly POO letters a day from every State
in the Union.
One of the letters from New York
State requests the fullest details. stating
that the writer is planning TO settle =
colony of 10000 ranchers on the desert
II he can locate on the ground floor" Of
the agricultural sections along the river.
A pilgrimage to the rich sections along
the Colorado river. TO be included in the
operations now in progress under the prU-
visions Of the national irrigation bill has
set in. Desert land. however, comprises
the bulk Of the territory TO be opened
and it has very little value until water
is turned upon Il.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
HELP FOR ERIN.
Long Expected Irish Land Bill Is In
troducSl in Parliament.

Long Expected Irish Land Bill Is In
troduc,I in Parliament.
At last the lorg-awaited Irish land hill
has been introduced into Parliament and
there is ground for the belief that il
marks turning point in the history of
Ireland Whatever defects the bill may
have there can be no doubt that ii looks
toward an era of better things and that,
as John Redmond said in his speech, it
represents a sincere fort 20 take hold
of the great Irish question in practical
aud helpful way. The measure, 50 far
as outlined in many particulars strongly
resembles tHr plan approved at the re-
ueut conference of landlords and tenants
in Dublin 1t provides a way whereby
the poor tenants of Irish land Shall be
enab led become actual owners of their
holdings. 10 make possible the pure, 'se
of this land fromithe Irish landlords the
British government proposes TO furnish
$50, 100000 as n margin between pay
ments to landlords and money repaid by
tenants.
Tenants are TO pay 3A per cent inter
est on loans from the government. Mr..
Wyndham said he thought the scheme
would not involve $500. 100000. but that
$3.50. 0O0. 900 could safely be advanced ON
Irish land. The advances to tenants are
limited to 81 800 in the congested dis
tricts and 5000 elsewhere. The bill
also provides that untenanted farms and
grazing lands shall be sold to neghbor
ing tenants and that three commission
ers 10 be known rs estate commission
ers, shall supervise the sales.
At the present time there are between
1916 900 and 100000 tenants of Irish soil
who have been suffering the evils of the
landlord syftem. In those cases where
landlords We're willing to sell their lands
and thus put the tenant in the way of
becoming an independent land owner the
landlords prices were higher than the
tenants could possibly pay. The British
governments present plan is 10 solve the
difficulty by advancing a sum sufficient to
satisfy the landlords, permitting the ten
ants to pay back in yearly installments
the price they can afford and virtually
making up the difference out of the Brit
ish treasury. 1t has been estimated that
with the peace and security that will
follow the wiping out Of landlordism the
Irish police force of Il 900 men can be
reduced to one-third or one quarter of its
| present size This reduction alone would
cause a great saving to the English tax"
payer.
If this plan, which has been carefully
matured and favorably received by land
lords and tenants alike. shall prove sue
cessful better day is dawning for Ire
land
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
BIG FRAUDS UNEARTHED.
Startling Revelations of Corruption In
the Post office Department.

the Postottlcc Department..
Evidence has been secured which
points TO the development in the Post
Office Department of one Of the worst
government scandals in the history of the
country. George w. Beavers. general
superintendent of division salaries, who
has held this office for twenty-five years.
has already resigned, aud a complete
shake-up of the department is pending.
The investigation INTO the truth of
stories which have been current for some
time in Washington. concerning fraud.
gross corruption and immortality in vari-
Gus important bureaus Of the Postoffice
Department has been ordered By presi-
dent Roosevelt himself Gen. Bristow.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster has been
conducting the inquiry His first actions
were kept strictly secret. but within the
last week it has become evident that his
detectives We're busy. 1t has been found
that there is system of division of
profits among certain officials in the
postotfice Department and those manu-
facturers interested in supplying post
office necessities
1t is known tina postonice supplies
have been bought in enormous and I'M
necessary quantities. and sent to post
masters all over the country at a rate
exceeding all needs, to the profit of a cor
rupt gang with he quarters in Wash
ington. 1t is claim that every letter
box on a street corner in the United
States has paid toll to A~ne one; they
cannot even lie painted without suppl
ing commission TO an interested Off
cial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
- ~~~-~-~~ -,7~'0~~-----~ -''->s>'>>--~s>
PROVISIONS OF IRISH LAND BILL.


Provides for advances by govern
ment 10 enable tenants 10 buy land
lords holdings, tenants To pay ga
per cent interest on loans.
Landlords to DE paid partly in cash
and partly in Guaranteed ~, per
sent stock.
Proposed free grant Of 100000
to provide fpads until interest pay
ments begin.
Advances to tenants limited TO So
500 in cougested districts and 5000
elsewhere.
Sales To he supervised 10y three
estate commissioner.
Untenanted farms md grazing
lands 20 he sold TO ncighborins ten
ants.
Estimate Of money involved in pro-
posed reform. S500.000,O0o
Maximum annual charge on British
treasury estimated at S1,95o,O00,
against which it is proposed To COM
mence reductions in the cost ot ad-
ministration in Ireland amounting TO
81. 250,UO0 annually forever.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
SEX to S52j; ho =. shipping grades,
$3.50 90 $50: sheep, air 10 choice $500
10 So Is; wheat. No. red zoe To Tie;
corn, No 40c to 4fc; oats. No. . SOC
10 3lc: rye, No ?. 49c 60 zoe; hay. tim
othy $3.50 to Si4,00; prairie. $500 TO
SizOO; butter, choice creamery, Doc to
27c: eggs. FRESH 1tc to 13c. potatoes,
40c TO 45c per busbel.
Indianapolis-Ca shipping $500 to
$3.50: hogs. choice light. $500 to S7.S5:
sheep common 10 prime. $3.50 to 81, 80;
wheat. No .. Tie to re; corn. No. 2
white 4Oc 70 Ale; oats, No. = white, Be
TO 3Gc.
ST. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 TO $40; hogs.
$500 10 $40; sheep, $500 to $500:
wheat, No 2, &c TO G7e; corn. No. 2
39c to 4Oc; oats No. >, 33c to Sic. rye,
No ., 4Tc to 4Sc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $500;
hogs $500 to $40: sheep. $3.50 to
81. 70; wheat, No. 2, 75c 10 76c; corn,
No 2 mix al 43e TO 44c; oats. No >
mixed, 3Gc to SIC; rye. No. ,, J6c to 51e.
Detroit--C Cattle, $3.50 tn $500 hogs.
$500 to $40; sheep, $3.50 TO $i25,
wheat, No. .. 74c to Zoe; corn, No. 3
yellow, Ale to 42c: oats, No. 3 white,
3Sc to 39c, rye. M. 2. 52c to 54c.
Milwaukee---Whea No. . northern,
T4c to 75c; corn No. :, 39c to 40c; oats,
No. . white. 34e to SIC; rye, No. I, Doc
t. re: barley. No. 2. 00c to Gle pork,
rness, $500
Toledo-Wheat, No. . mixed. &c to
73c. corn No. mixed. Ale to 42c. oats,
No. 2 mixed 33c to 34c; rye. No. ,, 52c
TO 53c clover seed, prime. s7.20
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers,
81. 10 to $3.50: hogs. fair TO prime, $40
to $500; sheep, fair to ch 1ice. S3.25 TO
So. lambs common to choice, $500 to
1918
New Ynrk--Cattle. 500 to $3.50:
hogs. $500 10 S725; sheep, $500 TO
81. 90; wheat No. ride. TIC to TSc; corn.
No. .. 51c to SIC; oats. No. 2 white.
4ic TO 42c; butter, creamery, pc 20 DC;
eggs. western. BE 10 14c
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
BEEF KINGS UNITED.
Arinour, Swift and Morris in hi.
Packing Combination.

ArHnour, Swift and Morris in Big
Packing Combination.
The announcement of the organization
OF the National Packing Company. which
practically conSolidates the great pack
ing interests of the country. with the ex-
ception of two firms, under one manage
ment. was made in Chicago Tuesday.
That it is the powerful pockers' trust
which has long been sought by the beef
and the pork kings is believed by all.
In the directorate Of the National
Packing Company are the principal Off
GERS Of Swift Il Co. Armour & Co. and
Nelson Morris & Co. Jesse z. Lyman.
former president of the q. II. Hammond
Packing Company, is the president.
Seven packing companies have been en-
quilted in the enormous project.
The capitalization is $15,000,000, but
this represents only those firms which
have been bought outright The Morris,
Swift and Armour interests bring this
capitalization up to more than ST0,000.-
600 The firms which were bought by
the National Packing Company are:
Omaha Packing Company, Chicago
and Omaha.
Hammond Packing Company, Omaha
and st. Joseph.
&. H. Hammond Company. Chicago.
Hutchinson Packing Company. Hutch
inson, Kan.
Anglo-Amerean Provision Company,
Chicago.
United Dressed Beef Company. New
York
Fowler Packing Company. Kansa,
Cay.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Sparks from the wires.

Evans block. Denver Colo, was de-
stroyed by fire. loss 100000.
Plant If the Ajax Manufacturing
Company. Cleveland. Ono, vas dam
aged 10000 by ere.
G. II, Swift. Detroit. was granted thu
franchise to build thrtyfye miles 81
electric road in Manila.
William Plimley Of New York has
been appointed assistant treasurer Of the
United States at New YORK.
William Crozier, editor Of the Manila
American. was convicted Of Iibeling Gen.
Davis bu, has not seeu sentenced.
Bishop James r. Quigley Of Buffalo
fss been iustalied archbishop Of the Chi
cago archdiocese Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Notes OF Current. Events.

81. Louis will try TO secure both the
Republican and Democratic national con
yeDtions next year.
James O'DoDnell killed bis step-father.
John G. Atkinson, Cleveland. Ohio. be-
cause he had attacked several members
Of the family.
Horace H. Hagan. who died auddenly,
Guthrie, o. r., carried 100000 life in
surance 1t is thought be died from
opium poisoning.
Henry c. Friend. %, Syracuse, y. Y,
fred at several pedestrians, held tev-
essl policemen at bay for an hour and
then killed himself.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
MORE RURAL ROUTES.
Mail Delivery Service in the Country
10 BE Doubled This Year.


Congress appropriated S12,5J0N 600 for
the rural delivery service during the next
fiscal year. beginning July l, and the
department will establish l5.0O0 new
routes on the money On the 10Th Of
March there were l4.09J routes already
in operation. and by the LIST of July this
number will be increased by the natural
growth Of the service TO 10000 routes.
Thus it is expected by the end Of the
next fiscal year, which will be June so.
1904 to have 10000 rural carriers in mo-
ton, and 15.000.000 people living out
side of towns and cities will have Tier
letters and newspapers delivered daily
at their doors.
The officials of the p0stotfice Depart
ment boast frequently concerning the
character and efficiency of the great
army of carriers employed in the rural
delivery service. who, they contend, are
the true, typical citizens OF the Am ri
can republic, the backbone Of :he nation,
and all that sort of thing, and have OK
hibited remarkable intelligence, capacity
and fidelity. performing their duties TN
der the most trying circumstances. Dur
ing the last year ont of a force of 1905
carriers. only thirty-seven were remoy-
ed, and of this number ony six were
guilty of criminal violation of the postal
laws and regulations. The total sePaFa
tons from the service we're less than
one-half of l per cent of the force. rec
ord which excels that of any other branch
Of the postal service.
From the beginning of the rural deliy-
cry service the department has had lit
tie trouble in securing suitable carriers.
although the salary is very small. All
carriers are now selected by competitive
examination, and the applications aver
age four for each route. In a number of
cases more than thirty applications have
been filed.
The rural delivery service. with IA
095 routes. now covers more than 800
600 square miles. or nearly one-third
of the available territory of the United
States. 1t will require the employment
of 27,000 carriers in addition to those
now in the service to complete the eX
tension through the entire country, at
an annual cost of about S2t0O0.0o0.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01

1908 headl--Prov' for re
printing of first ten volumes of Wiscon-
sin historical collection.
45A-Relaling to admissions to Che
bar.
Us (Stou., Relating to certificates of
teachers Of manual training.
ass (StouO--Relating TO attendance
at schools.
2GSS (Randolph Relating TO 'unici-
pal court of Manitowoc County
2s}S HIattent- Relating TO training
school for teachers.
lisa tBraddock Relating to special
town meetings.
429A (Wallrich) 10 abstract
of tax sales 10 Shawalo County
231S CHatten)-Rciating 10 orders
made by town supervisors in relation 10
formation of school districts
334S Rogersl- election ny
widow.
347-To provide against double taxa
ton Of banking property,
zoos Extending the term Of the rom-
missioner Of Labor ffJm two 10 six years,
aud 325S Baton. relating 10 fees paid
By corporations when fling amendments
to articles, were indefinitely postponed.
Bills Passed ASSEMBLY.
..23A nDudgeon, Relative 10 certified
copies Of documents.
1884 Notwithstanding the law
relative to conviction undrr city ordi
uances.
BILLS Passed Senate.
los GRogersl--Rclatine to sqIaries Of
stenograpler~ appointed by district at
formers
G:}s CEatonl- Relating to borrowing 81
money by villages for sewer purposes.
1918 Gobnsonl-prohibjtin employ
mcnt Of children under 10 for more than
ten hours a day.
1898 Relating 10 appointment of coi:i
mission 10 examine Devils Lake for
STATE park purposes.
Cos dtoebrl-- Relating 10 service If
process on corporations.
BIAS CBeacbj-Relating 70 care ~ rs-
taIes by executors.
344S-Relatins % exemption Of park
Ia IDS from taxation.
Is2A-Relating ia slaughter and APP
praiseuent Of animals
J8S CBirdY-Authorizing certain cor
poraiioas TO consolidate.
PTS (Birdl-Authorizine boards If
supervisors ia certain counties to build
bridges.
I03S jMertonl-Relating to actions
and proceedings In partition.
129s tbuflst 10 prevent sale Of IN
sanitary Eiik
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
SCIENCE IN HoUsE-cLEANlNGq
Why, Yes, if You Make Use of the
Vacuum Meth Cd"

Why, Yes, if You Make Use of the
Vacuum Method"
1t is somewhat unusual procedure
that If the Chicago health department in
coming forward with suggestions TO
housewives in the important matter Of
house cleaning. The department believes
in hygienic methods and it suggests as
a new process of cleaning carpets, chair
covers. tapestries and even walls, the SO
called vacuum method" This is de
scribed as follows:
Instead of the old-f shioncd. dirt-rais-
ing broom. the dust-scattering feather
dnster or the more modern compressed
air method, all dust and the disease
germs which it contains are sucked
out of the carpets, rugs. curtains, tapes
tries. etc, and conveyed through rubber
tubes to AN exhaust cylinder whence it
is empties into the furnace for complete
destruction.
The process is simple enough. When
spring cleaning is to he done a machine
is sent to the house provided with pair
of vacuum pumps operated by a motor
which serves to maintain an exhaust Of
several pounds TO the square inch. Hose
is connected with this exhaust, and ter
inmates in so-called cleaners which are
tubes fiattened at the end with u long
slit. The cleaners are rubbed back and
forth over the carpets chair coverings.
etc. ard all the dust is quickly sucked
out. 1t is removed not only from the
surface, but from the body of the car
pet.
The department urges that sick rooms
be cleaned in this manner. saying: Con
sumption. pneumonia. influenza. scarlet
fever and similar diseases are known to
be spread by infected dust in the sick
room. so the distinct and recognized pur-
pose of the operation shall be to remove
and not simply to stir up the evcr-gath-
ering dust" The statement is added
that steps are already being taken to
introduce the method of cleaning by
-,,,,,, int
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
FeW-Line Interviews.
.exexNX4exexoxeNxexS

Go 20 America and learn something.
Don't waste your time in Europe I'm.
peror William.
-
Christianity is not the religion Of q
great reformer. but Of a risen Christ.
DIR F. l.. Patton.
-
Mr. Hill is tossing = penny 10 see
whether he Or Judge Parker will run
The trouble with the plan Is that Hill
has an old penny that be has tossed 30
often that he doesn't know which side
Is head and which is tsil.-Wiliiam ].
Bryan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
na aoto Statlon.

Leave st. P. Exp. except sunday: 7.os M
Goipgl La Crosse Exp. ex. Sunday, :t7 D m
North Accommodation (eI. Sun 1858 y M
Leave iChi& st. Louis Exp. (eS.sun) i;Os . O.
Going Dubuque EXP, texcept SUM- 1890 y rna
South Accommodation lex Sunday $50 N
Ew- For tickets, rates, maps, etc. apply 70
Local AGENTS at above stations
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
Genoa station.

Leave 81. P. EXP Except Sunday 7;7a = In
Going La Crosse EXP. (ex, sunday 500 . "a
North AccommOdation(ex. sunday)4;D : N
Leave Chi. & St Louis Expfsx. SUM- 1857 , m
Going Dubuque ExD. except SUM- 7;i2p m
South AccommOdationtex sunday .; u N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-04-01
XIctnru RtntInn.

Leave 81. p EXP. except sunday 7i'e a M
Going La Crosse EXP. lex. sunday 80 m.
North Accoi notation lex Sunday S;lS m
Leave Chi. & st.Louis ExpeI. SUM- 1873 . M
9oing} Dubuque Exp, except SUM- 7'a m
South Aecommo dstion lex. sunday s;ss NJ