davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
E,nrrirn Nar Nn1ra.

Gen. Stewart entered Ghmzoc, Afghan tam,
on The 18th after a severe h-Lt in which more
than 2.oel natives were killed. The English
lbs, was Il killed and 115 wounded
On the 22i. the NoutencgrTus advanced to oc-
eupy Iu~l and an engagement took place be
tween Turkish Anauts and the former, in which
several were wounded
\ dispatch from CaIul. Afglanistau. reports
that tile Madam force has destroyed the towers
of the hostile chiefs. meeting with no oDDo-i-
ton GIn. Roberts ordered that no villages
should be burned.
Gen. Nolse,ev has Lceu teJellaHEed t. return
to England imnyd Iatcit
Atvices from Cabul -ay the Hoza-uas have
captured GLWUee. The Kohlstan cldefs are
friendly.
Two thousand infantry and seven hundred
cavalry have gone to reinforce the Persian from
tier guard.
The Chllano have occupied Moguequa Cuvsta
de Los Angeles and Iorato. and command the
roads leading 10 Ar,lura
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Turkeys Flight.

dispatch from Constautmopir SAYS lLc
greatest anxiety prevails Regarding the future
policy OF England towards Turkey. The Turks
are almost at the en3 OF their resources. There
Is little money coming from the Impoverished
provinces and custom house receipts are made
qnatc for the requirements Of tie departments
Recently several aEnN and uaEy contractors
Vent to The palace demanding aa interview With
ment Of Then accounts. Some Of them we're
received by the chamberlain 4ud stated tnaJ
they were ruined by the porte s'..j were unable
10 provide further provisions As there i uu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
1t Rest.

teachers iii the south and the founder of Science
Hill female academy at ShcIbyvitle, Tenn. died
in that town on tie 21st. She lad charge Of
that school for over half a century.
Samuel Davis, ST., one Of the oldest pork
merchants of Cincinnati, died on the 2tst INST.
there since 1885. lie Vas native Of Boston,
Mass.
Gen. Joseph ". Revere, grandson of the IA
NOUS Paul Revere, and attached t. the Pacific
squadron winch took possession Of California
died on the 2lst, at New York, of neuralgia Of
the heart.
Capt. Joseph Honageen, {. :. marine service.
died on the both inst, at Portsmouth, n. H., Of
malignant sore throat. His wife died of the
same disease the day previous.
Col James II. Jones, commander Of the
marine corps nj the Charle9town navy yard, died
on the ILth inst. of pneumonia. aged 50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Political.

Two opposing Democratic state conventions
were held simultaneously at Syracuse, \. Y. on
the 10Th, for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the national gathering. The "regulars !
adopted a series of resolutions lauding Samuel
J. Iilden, and declaring Inn the choice for
presidential candidate. while the ''inegulars
deprecated Ii, nomination, declaring that such
a course would prove fatal to the Democratic
party. The irregular" convention chose Abram
s. Hewitt a. elector at large, ana the following
delegates Lucius Robinson, CALVIN 4 Pratt
ltufus ". Pcckham, Lester w. Peckham; alter
mates, VIM. II. Henderson, Jas. +. Starbuck,
T. j. Hart, r. 4. Pamenter. The ''iIregu-
lars chose Augustus Schell ami Erastus Corn
ing as electors at large, and Amos j. Parker,
VIM. Dorshemcr, jeremiah Mcclure and q.
G. Green, delegates. The aternates are Isaac
". llcCorni-h, A. L. Wood, James 5. Grouse
and Alauson $. Paige.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
SIaiCss.as.

Spence Pettis the forger, hung himself u
the Concord, Mass. jail, ON the 23d.
4 Los Angeles dispatch says that Il. Hovle.
the dcfaultIng tax collector from Georgia, whose
case las been before the courts for several
weeks on h05eas. -Iicided in his cell on the
I'D. III the presence Of the guard and 1Ir. Col
her. agent of the state Of Georgia. How he
procured the weapon j. unknown
VIM Zimmerman, a New York merchaat.
killed himself On the night Of the 18Th. Tie
leaves wife and tive children.
). 81. Pillsh1uy, IT,. aged 80. suieided at Bo,-
ton. Mass. on the 10Th, by the guillotDe The
instrument was so constructed With WEIGHTS
grooves and puleyS a. to ensure death. Cause
tie lorary insanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
fsisa sfrGus aSlaxcs

1t Chicago on the 23d, the South side street
railway barn was destroyed by fire. Twenty
eight cars and a considerable amount Of feed
audimpiements were consumed. All the horses,
81 III number. were led ont. Loss estimated at
$4,000,
The straw shop of the Hills Manufacturing
company and straw works Of IT. D. Fearing K
Co.. al Amherst. Mass, burned on the 23d.
Loss 100000. The coal yards of \. d. Hunt
and v. 1orGan were also burned
Mapltwuod high school building at Camp
Point H.. burned on tie DIST. Loss 100000;
insurance 81 500.
Fhppe u Walkers foundry ana mill at North
DaAviIlc. Va. was destroyed On the 22d. Loss
$4,000: partially insured.
ire "a the I'D destroyed a large portion of
lAc northern end Of the village Of Bondhead,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
SONNET TOa PLATE or HASH.

Insrrutablei Though subtler tan the sphinx,
Thou hast no inspiration for the hind;
Tho duil.rd deals with thce nor never thinks
To ask thee for the food that feeds the mind
But for the poet seeking truth thou art
4 lofty ideal anda doubt supreme;
A wonder, delight. thing apart,
The chaugcful fringe Of an Elusive dream
The soul thatis attuued to ideal things
Beholdiug thee, fairy grotto sees.
Thou dost uplift imagination's wings
And fancy reyeeth in thy mysteries.
Q hash thou hidest from thy vOtary's sight
More secrets than are wrapt in death and night.
y !. Graphic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

\ GRAND strengthening festival Will
occur at Caldweli's Prairie May 9TH.
WHITE & CHLDs' planning mill, Ash
land, was destroyed by fire few days
ago Loss IS. 0O0: no insurance.
TIE post Office block in Waupaca was
struck by lightning Sunday morning
and destroyed Loss $4,000, insured
for 81 COG
THE diamonds stolen from Mrs. Coats,
of Neenah were recovered near Green
Bay, and there are strong hopes of Sc
curing all OF the burglars
GREEN BAY Ga1cttc. We learn thar
Kirby, Carpenter & Co. s stable at Mari
nctte was struck by lightning on Satu-
day night and - horses killed.
BURGLARS visited Mrs. Worden's house
in Grand Rapids, Sunday night, and stole
a gold watch from j. i. Gaynor and 50
amt silver watch from j. H. Herbert.
The dam at Kossuth, Manitowoc, gave
way Sunday night aud inundated the
surrounding country, carrying away
several barns, and numerous horses,
COWS, etc.
A HEAVY lightning and hail storm OF
half an hours duration. visited Palmyra
~. iii7' - - ,'te ,.''l'
- 90 = " - ~
oi''' oli''i l's'' Iil'II'sS 'N'-i ""SS
SATURDAY afternoon lady named Mrs.
Greenman went TO Jump out OF i wagon
TO the sidewalk, II Oshkosh, when,
catching her dress OF the box somehow,
she was participated to the sidewalk,
striking on the slue Df her foot III Il man
het taaJ broke her leg near the ankle.
MADISON J1truQI: The Jury brought
il q verdict Of 500 damages in the case
of Oven VS.. the city Of Madison. which
has been before the Circuit Court. The
! plaintiff claims that his property consist
ing ot marsh lots. has been damaged by
the CITY cutters HJOdinc il with water.
Rrv N,y DAVIS of & Tbo,oo. Con-
ada died Of conslm',+ion IN his 3gtb v.,o1
o+ three o,cIacI, 1TLnd,,v 1ooroIno IT tb..
Bible Christian parsonage, three miles
north Of Palmyra. Remains VIII be
taken to ST. Thomas for burial. Rev.
Davis came to Palmyra 4 few weeks since
for the benefit Of his health. remain
ing guest Of Rev w ". Roach until
his death
4 TELEGRAM from Black Creek states
that one OF the Nernah burrl9rs who
rohhed Mrs Co94s v-as ca7,tIre6 there
at au early hour Saturday morning
He was caught near house there. and
vbilr La >cqs hoino secured q woman NJ.
the house went ont to The barn where
his two companions we're hiding. and
they took immediate flight. At last ac-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Death at Il zDaaEcc.

On the night Of the DIST while the Hahnenlann
hospital far was in progress At Madison Square
Garden. New York clty. half of the Madison
avenue front fell outward. letting the root fall
III with crash. This portion % Tie building
was used rs dancing hall and picture gallery
Of Tie fair, and was throng,d with people al the
time the accident occurred. -Four persons were
killed and large number wounded. The art
department which was so summalily reduced to
a mass of ruins contained 2150.00O worth of
paintings. The building. which is owned by
Vim. II. Vanderbilt is damaged to the extent Of
about 30 900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
The English Ministry.

Queen Victoria has accepted Lord Bearons-
fields resignation and Gladstone viii probably
be summoned to form the new cabinet.
The London Times III a leading article on the
23d. says. The ministerial crisis is ended
Gladstone has accepted the duty of forming an
designating himself a, chancol-
Lon OF the eXchequer and first lord OF the treas
uy. Gladstone received perfect ovation at
Windsor. He spoke from the window Of d rail
way carriage. thanking the people for their
kindly greeting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Business Troubles.

Albert G. Loomes. dealer in carriages. bug
gies, etc, Chicago, failed on the I'D. Iiabih-
ties SO, 600; assets 926. 900.
William Blanchard, a grain operator, has
failed. He is reported largely "long of wheat
in Chicago and New York. He margncd up GA
the 10th and vas compelled to 90 over $4,000
short in his cash. There are no heavy sufferers
by the failure, the liabilities being widely dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Burned so EegassE,

Zachariah Owens, shingle cutter, with his
wife and three children. were burned to death
on the 18TH, III Il swamp oH Alligator river,
country.
On the morning Of the 18th INST, Martha
King, alias .'Black Martha" a colorej character
ot Springfield, H., was burned to death while
ii state OF mtoXication. Il is supposed that
She laid down in her snauty, and her clothing
caught tire from a candle She was about 50
wears of ace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Tn0s. eAR0oH, Editor and Publisher.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

'IRccE farming as it is called, that is the
raising Of early fruit and vegetables is rapidly
becoming one Of the most profitable sources Of
revenue in the south, and the only wonder Is
that it is not more extensively engaged III. This
bushes, III Florida alone to northern and west
en- cities ma grown from about $4,000 boxes ii
1874 to 1900 the past wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Marine kkESastPrS.

The bark Sea Breeze. Y days from Eotter-
dam. arrived at New York on the 22d, bringing
the captain and crew of the blig Annie Whor-
ton. abandoned in a sinking condition The
Sea Breeze spoke the brig DArtagnan which
reported the captain and first mate washed
overheard. Tie Sea Breeze also reports the
sinking OF an unknown bark durnga hard snow
squat. Heavy adverse wind, prevented assist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
sEnf. The ArcIir REGION.

The Gulnarc, the small ship being lifted up
for the Howgate arctic expedition win sail about
the middle of May, under command of Captain
Chester, assisted by q detail Of naval officers,
and will be stocked with provisions for two
wears cruise. She viii establish permanent
depot at Smith sound, leave her supplies and
extra men there. and return il the fall for an
other load. When she again reaches Smith,
sound She vii exchange men, and, as by this
time the . first batch viii DO acclimated, they
Will be taken T. d point still further north, where
a second station is to be established. Return
ing to station No. |. she will convey the ''sec-
ond batch AT a third station. to be established
in a still higher latitude than the second, and
thus by gradual approach, it is hoped that the
pole may finally he reached. commcndable
feature Of the expedition IS that costs the gov
eminent nothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
Break in The Etr:e SnnaI.

On the morning of the I'D inst. the side OF
NAH Crock cuIycrt of the Erie canal, Just cast
Of the guard lock, West Utica, gave way and
within two hours. The bed Of the canal for 100
feet and four or five feet il depth, and from 80
to 100 feet Of the tow path vertical wall are
washed ont. 1t is estimated it VIII require
from two to four weeks to fix the break
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

OSE of the longest fights ever conducted in
the New jersey courts has just ended. In 1868
llr-. Rachael Van Houton died at Paterson,
leaving an e,tata worth 95000,0 600 In addi-
ton to one-half Of this estate She left her
daughter legacy Of 900. It IS claimed By
the executor Of the viii that this legacy had
been paid to the daughter during the life of the
testatrix, and after & contest lasting nearly Is
wears the case has been so decided
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
snsiiHn outrage.

The Indians near EhrenbmE, on the Colorado
river Arizona. have murdered II. Galloway and
sent their women and children north. The
agent at Colorado Indian reservation has with
drawn to EhIeuhurg for safety and called for
military guard as the sayagos defy the small
force sent ont 10 arrest the nnrderers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

John Simmons Vincent Constance and Adam
Young were probably fatally injured by the fail
of a scaffold from the fourth story Of a build
ing. at New York, on the 23d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
& BIZ HAIL.

On the night Of the 22d az Nj. Judner, book
keeper for McNameS Il Co. contractors, at Mon
trlaI, was starting for Buffalo with $4,000 to
pay the workmen he deposited the money IN q
yaI-e in Pullman car ana stepped upon the
platform for minute TO converse With Miss
McNamce During the short absence the valise
Wa stolen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

EEraRE the select committee of the house of
representatives ia tie u.ter-ac,aulc canal. Nh.
Kelley Ut New Nora. tile pe.rjar patron Of the
su BIAS route, ,ald III his Judgment Il +, tile
shortest the cheapest ana the best Inc For &
ship camel Ne had consulted shipping mer-
chaHt- all over the world. and they all united in
wanting oA1 tLn,z that was a short s,a-Ievcl
canal. 10 matter what might be its cost. 4
matter u thirty. 81 forty, or Hfty millions vi
additional cost vas If MS consequence. He
wished 10 lave the ueU government survey
placed IN charge II the var department. ~
cause from l1~ tvelTy-uinc wears If experience.
lie did not believe that naval Officers were tit
and proper persons 10 make saryuvs and to
locate tins canal and estimate IT. cost. Their
utter want 81 knowledge and experience in
building railroads 81 canals or other work, az,
land rendering them entirely uudt for that
business. Mr.. Kelley also stated that he had
worked steadily and alone for t,yentv-aIue wears
and had spent S125,1l0 in cash upon igyestiga-
ton at the project lie had sent to the lsthmus
seven different surveying parties, ana the result
Il ali this labor and study IS his convection that
the SIN Elas route Is the only practical sea
level route known. however gigantic ana for
mldable it may appear. lis estimate II the
total cost OF Tie work l. set down III $50. 1O0.-
uaJ, and tnat inelule= 25--per cont for contin-
gelcie5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

Form civil engineers in san Francisco have
signed and forwarded 10 Washington a very
vigorous protest against the acceptance by army
engineers Of civil employment on the Pacific
coast, III direct violation, as they remind tie
secretary OF war, Of the revised statutce. The
memorial IL particularly directed against Col.
George II. IyndciI, who, they aIIege, has acted
en- salary for the water commissioners OF san
Francisco, and as consulting engineer to the
state engineer Of California.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

money to meet the emergency. it is greatly
feared that the supply of provisions to thearmy
viii be stopped. The sum due contractors is
more than e, 600, 0O0 Merchants now supply
for cash only. Rations were heretofore sup
Piled to officers and their families, but are now
furnished to officers only Their families are
consequently suffering great privatlons. The
porte is showing himself more and more in-
capable OF governing heempire aud the general
feeling even among a large portion OF the Turks
is that the sooner the great powers take power
out OF the present hands the better for every
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
ssnxxn i'm n Goa, Wine,

On the afternoon Of the 8th inst. an explosion
Of gas occurred at Preston No. coliery, near
Girardyille. Pa, by which VIM Crinase and
Chris Conrad were fatally, and Wm. Finn.
Patrick jefferson and Thomas Myers seriously
injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

Wholesale Escape.
Fatal Fail.

Nine burglars and thieves escaped from jail at
Albany. " Y. Oh the night Of the 18th, by dig
ging beneath the wall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

tmCA40. AnTiI N-3:I1 P. M-Wheat-
Steady and easier SLIP for cash; 51.13It for
seller May; sl.0o3s for seller June. Corn
Unsettled, closing steady at 3GL4c for cash,
seller May and seller June: SEC for seller July.
Steady at 2g1t 1880 for cash: 29sLc for
seller May. Gye-Eirmer at nc. Barley-At
Sic. Pork-Unsctted: closing firmer at 1882
for cash: 1895 for seller June: @10O5 for seller
July Lard Steady at 5G.821I for cash:
SC92lz hid for seller June: $500 for seller July.
Whisky At S1.0L Eo5,-Receipts c. 800 head;
active aud firm and DC higher: all sofd; light at
sf.35@4.55; mixed packing at 94.25@445; ship
steady and active; shipping ut 3. 9Om5.10; corn
fed Texans @3.8Jm TO; batchers'at @2.00@4.O0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

ABrL nov before the legislature d lIassachu-
-etts provides penalty Of fine Of not more
than 300. and an Imprisonment III jail not eX-
ceeding three months for lfering for sale or
having in possession with intent to sell, amy
wallpapers, wrappins-paper or cardboard or
any article intended for wearing apparel, furni-
tre. O. domestic use, containing perceptible
tlace gf arsenic 0l- any arscnLnaI snLstance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
FUNNYGRAPHS.

his hind leg.-C"cIH10tt C0"'"teft''I.
Love is sweet. and so is sugar, out
sometimes there is a good deal OF grit IN
both.
A DAIRYMAN could furnish clean milk
if he would only strain pint to accom-
MEDIATE YOU.
1T doesn't tire a man much to shake
carpets, for the simple reason that he
permits his wife to 10 it.
IT doesn't fire \ man TO put down n
Garnet 50 much rs # Tres him,-Ciucil-
nail C0y,gcrcia},
Wur< . cbirono5ist enters ballroom
sLn,,Il +Lo hond ,,lo1- -. 500 +La Corn
Curing Hero Comts5"
..Trr,-,.,-,,- f,17o,, >, ro,,,o,.l,ed To,,l,r
TN Su'ZtI,af.ins {ya,ra ParaGIov
s(1I.,,,-. :, Voc tI,, ,.,f,rt
-, d. a. -. A.. ,l;f,.r
,, i-.,, il-,,,i o,i 1T,
Jy,,l.1,l.,..,,.1. l,l.l',-JJ;l'll,,
-, '''',,,
- 1,;1 = a. ~, itI.
-I, - " - ~, : ii-''.l
1AN Il fttlIeu "aS53' -t-ln'S''I pe prop
cry referred 10 rs me company tA-
checker ;-htohtE ""1e eng.
NIKE, did you ever catch frogs?
= Yes, sorr. - What did You bait
WITH? Bate 'em wl't stick, sorr.
WEIGH Your words, remarks the
philosopher OF the New Haven Register.
Perhaps they viii bring better
price.
NEVER jihc boom without ducking
your head. This is Important advice now
there are So many booms courslng over
the political sea.-Bo~tOn transcript.
THERE may be iust as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught, but this is
mighty poor consolation for the man who
doesn't get a bite in half day.
THERE are many people who will ney-
er go to heaven unless they can get ey-
cursion rates. lIhich0H IjnlD@. The
fact IS the majority 60 IS ncad-heads.-
HirhHtoHG Baton.
The Oil City DeryicE has dropped
Fifteen to Wrestle with this conm-
dram: "Nhy viii women close every
door and window IN house when trying
to drive Il eat ont of doors?"
Tur iioa that cunnov,ler and whisky
viii make "a soldier feel brave Is all non
sense Pint him behind y stone wall if
Won want TO see his spine stiffen,-De-
Trait Erl, Press
wrrI-r-vov-,, artist oivas his last
uoIl, t. ,,r,ta,, fl ,.,'.r.,, 1I7, to tho salon
.. b. careTIl be- carefri 3" saws H. s.fbe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

IHE project of a millers international expo
-lton, to lie held in Cincinnati. receives sub
Htantlal support IN that city. a guarantee fund
q -, 200 has Lecn subscribed, and the com
mis.ioners are hiring music for the occasion.
The proprietor Of the MIXERS Joln2tal, Of New
York, offers gold medal for competition. the
award to be made by a committee to be APP
pointed by the commissioners, for the machine
or Improvement in machines Of greatest merit
mace Within ton wears, and which shall show
extraordinary progress and utility in It's applca-
ton .o both milling and grain interests. the
the machine o. Improvement to be exhibited in
operation IN tie exposition. The exposition
hcng limited To milling apparatus, the display
VIII b. proportionately small and tile guarantee
fund already subscribed is considered highly
encouraging An exhibition such rs is coutcln-
plated would undoubtedly be beneficial to the
milling interests Of the country
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01

tae hoard u directors u ,hc National Euie
association HAS changed tie con htIous govern
mg contests for the Centennial Palma. as fol-
lows 'IAe trophy halI be Shot for III each
Subs qHant var. anon tn same terms. in the
roaatls VI acteam winning it. The recognized
Load r,.,a association oG tlc country represented
hy tlc winning team shall determine the imr
and Place which tue ensuing match Tor the
trophy hal, be contested, and Shall he It's Gus
taiIan. being hold responsible, for its safe keep
M. lhe time and place 1T which the compe-
tItan, iur HE trophy are to lie held must tie am
naaneet al Iyl-t three months in advance. :"
The committee having in mind the fact that
serious objections have been raised to only three
81 thc 3naIual conditions governing the match.
hlys only taken those deemed Objectionable into
consideration, leaving thy Others Il. they we're
originally adopted IaNiygof objections 81 the
National Billie association of Grclt Britain ia AL
lowing more Jilau one am from one nation t.
contend IN int match, its wish WAS lc4rcctud.
and tbs conditions were altered so Il, to u 1l.It
among the competitors only one team r,plc,,ut-
ul Great Britain ana Ireland. Tins dor, -.at
gNth II provincial ~ colonial teams. however.
aad Canadian aHi Australian riIemeu arc thtr,-
iore not dellrrel from competing No home"
tsaa wall le allowed To practice ..aS team"
upon tine range designated for the competition
Until tbs foreiSn team arrives. So that the sew
slai eanIstAg teams may have equal rights
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
tyga.rRs.

LoNDoE, April 24-12:30 y. M.-Lucrpool
wheat market opens strong. Floating cargoes
qneter: on passage improving; good cmSoes
mixed American corn oil coast 1T It's Cd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-01
FsIIHs ftEtskgc.

MILWAUKEE. April 24-3:00 p T.-Flour-
Quiet nut strong; shipping extras at 81 7Ula l. 50;
common extra, at $500 Leo: choice exfras at
~5.0u@5.25. Wheat -Stcadior: No. seller Nav
at S1.10l .@L.l1l.; seller June at S1.0Sll n
I.09i.; No. / cash at SILT; No. 2 at 81. l6I5:
No. 3 at 500. Cou-DujI at 361c. Oats.
Steady ut 30c. Barley-Quiet al Zoe. Rye-Duu
at Tic. PI97isions--Stronser. Pork-At 1890
for cash Lard-At 500 for cash.