User:AlphaBeta135/sandbox

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Blue Line and Pink Line (CTA)
Metropolitan West Side Elevated
O'Hare
Rosemont
Cumberland
Harlem
Jefferson Park
Montrose
Irving Park
Addison
Lawndale
Belmont
St. Louis
Logan Square
Kedzie
Logan Square (old)
Humboldt Park
California
California
Western
Western
Damen
Division
Division
Chicago
Chicago
Grand
Grand
Lake Street Transfer
Clark/Lake | State/Lake
Randolph/Wells
Randolph/Wabash
Washington
Washington/​Wells
Washington/​Wabash
Madison/Wells
Madison/Wabash
Madison
Monroe
Quincy
Adams/Wabash
Wells Street Terminal
Jackson
LaSalle/Van Buren
Franklin Street Terminal
Franklin/Van Buren
LaSalle
Canal
Clinton
Halsted
UIC–Halsted
Racine
Racine
Laflin
Marshfield
Polk
Roosevelt
14th Place
Ogden
Illinois Medical District
Hoyne
18th
Western
Western
California
California
Sacramento
Wood
Kedzie
Kedzie–Homan
St. Louis
Damen
Garfield Park
Western
Pulaski
Pulaski
Tripp
California
Kostner
Douglas Park
Kilbourn
Kedzie
Cicero
Cicero
Laramie
Homan
Central
Central
Austin
Austin
Lombard
Drake
Gunderson
Central Park
Oak Park
Oak Park
Home
Lawndale
Harlem
Harlem
Hannah
Pulaski
Kostner
Forest Park
Kenton
5th Avenue
Cicero
11th Avenue
50th Avenue
17th Avenue
Laramie
25th Avenue
54th/Cermak
Bellwood
Central
58th Avenue
Harrison
Austin
Roosevelt
Lombard
Canterbury
Ridgeland
Mannheim/22nd
Oak Park

Background (ICC Termination Act)[edit]

In 1887, President Grover Cleveland signed the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887, creating the Interstate Commerce Commission. The creation of a regulatory agency came as a result of public resentment, especially from farmers, on monopolistic practices by large railroad companies.[1][2] In the decades that follow, the scope of the ICC grew beyond the railroad industry.[3][4]


References[edit]

  1. ^ Interstate Commerce Act of 1887, Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 49–104 24 Stat. 379
  2. ^ "Interstate Commerce Act (1887)". National Archives. 8 September 2021.
  3. ^ "Federal Register :: Agencies - Interstate Commerce Commission". federalregister.gov. National Archives and Records Administration.
  4. ^ "U.S. Senate: The Interstate Commerce Act Is Passed". www.senate.gov.