Tables

A special type of float, the stable, has been added. For example,

\begin{stable}{HYN Common Stock}{rcrp{2in}}
\multicolumn{1}{c}{Year}
	& \multicolumn{1}{c}{Price}
		& \multicolumn1c{Dividend}\\
\TableSubtitleRule
1971	& 41--54	& \$2.60\\
2	& 41--54	& 2.70	& This paragraph is long enough to span
				  at least two lines.
\TableFootnote{Prices are in dollars per share}
\end{stable}

will produce table $[*]$ here or at the top of the next page.

$\begin{stable}{HYN Common Stock}{rcrp{2in}} \multicolumn{1}{c}{Year} & \multico... ...at least two lines. \TableFootnote{Prices are in dollars per share} \end{stable}$

The first argument to stable is the title of the table, the second is the normal preamble that would be specified for a table made with the tabular environment.

The body of the stable is specified in the same manner as the body of tabular. The command \TableSubtitleRule will draw a horizontal rule below the column heads, with the proper vertical spacing. Note that you have to specify the centering of the column heads, since TEX doesn't know they're different from normal column entries.

\TableFootnote takes one argument, the text to go in the footnote of the table. It may appear anywhere in the body of the stable.