davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

nHAND RAIDS a tsu4ANs RsIlkoAn
" cclse1l lie in 1fce4js1f Il, is@
e. lrsu L, sssss
eeetl Maria
sIselil1s- -.-,-.~.-~-~~s nsn 72sn
ffsa ksiAEh4kso. - Asn
ia traverse Nsty aBa
Lee o. TrAss.se C4ls sEpm
Pa fei0sses ana Nack-
fr's' k-,smssos ana Chr
10 sas AN .-.---...--..~ z2sa
rr-an arriving srea ths uft 70 u 1siiys
otter tf4ias getty elcepi ennrss.
Ar ITEM ~. sslns
feF C1aciEnKff .......-.....-. sNsn 7@kn
J y \ ssiaEazsask ,niaSxe tset -
Fer 1t Hssae AID tie
Fer cine1ansgi. -. sAsm teepn
Ier AalAlnaIoo ana cnieasole = N Il 40 p
ffp.s sas.@'@..---- Il = @
/: xrsins isssiax az 9 O , "a Aad Il = pm r3n
. oAls. A. siheT trains aaiis csecrt snaaHS'
sisAFlks kAD rkf4<sA ca sAEkle
NORTH a m train has Psftsr oh&if 81
LASS hstics . 1rN.sfsf ~. sna uTtfa
hsples = Posesks aud NaokinHr CIV.
80 a. trails hss pa iof car ssr1nd ~
~ = q Irsia ia. slsrrlne ears "a ~nd Asp-
tenfl-s " q M trasn tas pArlof Car Sren4
Rapids TO ClneiBnzft
u IS b n train liss Parlof Car Grand kzrloo
20 Chicago.
30 "a train has Nagpes Sleeping c.
Gran Rapids 10 Qsnclnnnu
llz a. trAinl hrs Wagner Aeeping CT
'SIaHd Rapids - ChicaSo.
MUSHROOM. GRAND RAPIDS a INDIANA
r1r 8usGegon. Ls s. 8 m II - n - n
From Ar lVtg IA ~ ) AZ go -
sunday train leaves Tor Auskegon - A. M
Arrives from Aaskeeoa S - az.
CHICAGO VIA q. r. 81.
I've Grand ks.ids 10 Is a an y D m II . n
Arr. chlesgo-....-..,- - D m a. . IN 50 = -
fefS M tram has through far.or Car and
II - . m train daily through Wagner sieepag
Car.
I've Chicago, ......s os y N 10 m 10 Itp n
Arr Grand Rapids 90 . IN s D N so ~
40 D VA train has through fAFier cHr and
Il 10 . IA train daily. through Wagner slecs-
ing Car.
Through tickets and full Information can -
had by calling upon A. Aimouss, ueket a@eat.
AL lniSn station. OF 1eo..A. tuHsoR. tsicn
ticket agent g. Monroe-st. Grand RspidA
Nici.
c. l. Lockwoon. Gen. Pass. ana Ticket Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

ENTIRELY NEw-We guarantee and prove
II that men can make 500 month selling
patent Ply-net CUPS: every horsemsn buys
them the editor says its practical invention
sample by mail. with terms. lSc. National
Clip company patentees. HarleysviIle. Pa,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Oh Markets

ne rhere hs- been 40 change ia the OF market
l0rfe rtftors are
.sr,Wsfes waite. tAFa. e, headlight. f0o. TS,a
!. sfer Whit. ed test. ias'. sc; Eoeene. loo
80 o.
~ beadaeitei stove gessiin~. ~ TAc.
.l.o,ssrf ssd aaptht. ~ rc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
BANKING DrrAnrxkSr.

BANKING DEPARTMENT. !
OFFICE or THE JosaIssIONER.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the uRdersyned.it has been made To appear
that the STATE BANK OF MICHIGAN Ia the
city Of Grand Rapids. Ia the county of Kent.
state cf Michigan. has complied with all the
provisions Of the general banking law Of the
state Of Michigan required To be complied with
before eorpor alton shall be authorized 10
commence the business OF banking;
Nav. therefore. I. Theodore g. Sherwood,
commissioner OF the state bank Ing depart
meat. do hereby certify that the state bank OF
Michsan. ia the city Of Grand Rapids. in the
county III Kent aud state OF Michigan. Is AL
thorIzei 20 commence the business OF bank
Ing ~ provided In sect on seven of the gen.
ersi banking iaw u the state OF Michigan.
Ia testimony whereof witness my
SEAL hand and seal Of Office at LANSING.
this twenty-fith day Of June. A. D.
1891
TIC. SHERWOOD.
Comm ssloner Of the Banking Department.
No. l@. fri aug IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

D. The market Ia fruits and vegetables has not
BANGED. The demand IL fair ard rne supply
Rod Correct quotations follow. Home raised
/, rites are worth s4esc In the marset.
setateeS lsss.0c: apples. out Of market; cu-
-. 1bsrs sOestc dor, butter. f3c; eggs. Iseslfc;
=. eapples. si-5UeS2.00; g00sebcrries. 50 lVc I.
sxberries Michigan. - az cases. l5ces
O.; eAbtaxes large crates $500
crate; rsdishes l09i5c toz: pie
It. lie 10. asparagras 1es.ac Coz ;let
"A lGgl2c ID. Bermuda onions. out OF
Get. onicns ~ bu, 80: Dbl, S.S;
r fsrnia Orsages. s4.s0s5.0J box; 50. Michael
IHxrs g. 5bb5.15; warerineions. 2Sc; lemons.
ana 49, 500. Alexander peaches. SOC doz :;
fsrnta spricots sc dor. OK heart cherries.
10. biscktartsr cherries. t0c 10; bananas
aSs0 bunch; hand picked medium
Ans. g.S; clover seed. medium. 80;
smmof1. $50 per ou; timothy SEED. 81 .o)s
.; millst. sLt5gi.25; red top. IsSsc; Hun
<rtaa Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

Nsx YoaE. June 50-MoHey closed quiet
sasfcd rates. 4asss4s5; actual rates. 4SlSfssi<
nI sIktg dass and ts,egfss5. for demand
tsfs. ruaueaI bonds closed 4gieE currency. o
a. liu extended - coupon. ia bid extended
a. gislered. lOO bid. Pacific railroad bonds
e 0srd as fGll0ss; lni0n nfsf. Wst1 DID. do
sinking funds. his btds Crntrals. Us bid
Trading on the stock exchange stu con
Times limited DUrns tho morning. hours
o1ay 0nly oc.l03 shares changed ran1t
hicagO gass Sas weak and fell - 10 1913.
ale national eOdaxe lost per cent defining
- 4 . AID ylaz tOwardfl O'Clock 20 i Ia
+ ~ we're about the Oniy speculatiscs that
loved ar life. The rest were almOss sta<
ant and q n0On were only a tribe changed
s-om yeslecdass prices. values as rule
ere sracLIonallyJ o.rr. however. the stock
sarkrt presented IA Iao last haif hour. Irsi-
-. a. AGED along ina iistless way. transac-
! 5ns b-lng c0nr ded TO aud 10 share To-
r tho most part prices dropped slightly
yua sheer inactivity aud "a sed ~ rule
= fctiOaal4y lower. The total sales of stocks
ssy were ~. 9E shares
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Buy nuilsua.s Great German Is cent
eaah Cnre a. y. &. Scrtbner'sl

20 sss senffse sse fsscsus \ 'fsn ~ asseo
sfsh sH- aaey ss~tal~>s psabts posd~ss
rresIns ara oiraen~s ~ttcn &re fecfl-1 M
f.rkrr lt-s fne 4euufa< ef WAITE 1ttey
= 49, . per sottis snt essrsnt>> y eie r.
Ezes I've ssur pfsapfrs, frrrst>s Nsesaesda
rDexieo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

cac.ao USfox SYock YAaOs. June ao.-Csttie
-ecriDL. t2s0; IRON; common 70 extra
N<ers. Ekf0agti0; st0sert and FEEDERS XIV
-. cows and heifcrs. sl5o4t3tO
gs-kecei Pts. -i.to, strong, &c hlgneri
wy. $780,: mixed aud medium, S.fO9
? 10 light. s,.00as5-70
sheep-Reeeipt3 eco; steady; Inferior 10
xtra g. oses6.i5; lambs. s4ooG5.tu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

- .fhaat4, n ftarstlaer II ,see p Hoath
a lsnes r. ftis - Do = Wen
&C. -sssad -. .....,...-.-.....--.s $50
II g. Reynolds ard |. 4 Frsnkiiu %
rass4 a Z Carton. lots 4 ard IL Rev
g. FrsnkiiHs snh .--.-..-.-.- -
ett3 ssnftA % Henrx keicher. los
INV u a -nafsN's fenfennisi hiaf--..--- -
fu sn n~isherx - IohB Strvker. ief 2
. Df ebaras std ..-.a --..-a-..---.,.-- ID
n E,ss thr Heff shureh . Hssek Van
W tar Fsca. los - Boyd NsnLrervens
= 49, astrsnd . " n usDe~. seh -
q sec 10 fyrsae .-..-..----.s---..-,.------- sh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that d"f;:iIt
~ has been made in the conditions IL II
certain indcnturc of mortgage bearin" date
the twelfth n2thJ day of August. y. H. loU
executed and delivered by H. \. Burgess
and Irving A. LeShcr. "a mort garur-. 10
Edward y. Zimmerman. As mort-agec. in
ana by which mortgage the said mort -rIrOr~
did convey TO the >aid MORTGAGE his hrIr-
and assigns. all that tract parcel of land
lying and being III the county of Douglas
and state Of l>cOn~in. described "a follows.
tu-wit: Lot numbered one hundred ana
nineteen tilgy on West Eighth tSiiD street. IN
the TOWNSHIP of superior in the city nf >upc-
riOr. according 10 the recorded plat thereof
OH file and of record in the Office of the re-.
ster of deeds in and for said county of Doug
Ia. which mortgage was duly recorded i'll
the office of said register OF deeds on. the
seventeenth lIhl day of October H. ID. ist.
AT nine 90 O'Clock i'll the forenoon. in book I
OF mortgages. on page ~: That there j..
claimed To bc due ana there i due ON said
mortgage at the date of this moi ice tii'' sum
OF three hundred and twenty-five and G!-Ih
t$S2: 62l dollars; and that no action or pro-.
c"cding has been commenced at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or amy part thereof.
And notice is furt her hereby given that 10y
virtue OF Il power of sale in sad mort gaze
contained. ana pursuant 10 the statute III
such case made ami provided said mort gaze
will he foreclosed by the safe of the mort
gagged premises above described. by the
sheriff. under sheriff or deputy sheriff of
said Douglas county. at public auction. to
the highest bidder at the east front door of
the court house. in the City of Superior.
Tuesday. the thirty-trst tjlSr day of May
y. II. lSi1. ut ten tn o'clock in the forenoon.
to satisfy The amount which. shall then be
due ON said mortgage. together with the
costs and expenses of said sale. including
tn" SUM Of fifty -, dollars. provided ii s:,!u
mortgage as attorneys fees.
Dated this i!th day Of April. \. D.. lSsf...
EDWARD o. ZIMMERMAN.
Mortga%cC.
d. f. ROBERTS,
Attorney tor Mort -i-cc.
superior, Wis. ltj, ,Srn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

" HITE BIRCH, May 1, 1S9:

w HITE BIRCH, May 1, 1892.
The weather is very fine at this writ
ing and fishing parties are numerous
and results good.
The logs of MeSSrs Sauntry & Co.
are all out of Lake st. CroiX. which is
the earliest they have been able to get
out in some years.
J. T. Wenger, our local Florist and
gardner, is making arrangements to
put in a large crop of Pansies this sea
son. When at White Birch if you will
call at Mr.. Wenger's place he will no
~loubt present you with 4 bouquet.
H. G. Stone of st. Paul, is now a
guest ut the Club House, and will re-
main for about Il week. Mr. Stone is
an excellent fisherman and hope he
may have his usual good luck.
Mr.. Henry DAVIS, of Hinckly, MINI.
was also guest at the Club House for
a few days. lie took home with him
very fine string of trout which he
took from Ok Greek.
Trailing Arbutus is very abundant
this spring. and is being gathered in
large quantities for shipment.
The school at this place is progress
ing very nicely under the efficient
management of Prof. II. S. Dewar
\ young child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carlson; died yesterday afternoon. 1t
Will be buried at Superior on Thursday
morning.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Limpach,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
The Terminals Of the NisssabS Will
Remain I'm Superior,

\ meeting of the Duluth chamber
of commerce was held this morning
with the object of deyisipg some means
by which the terminals of the Duluth
Il Winnipeg road and those of the Du-
| luth, MIssabe & Northern, which have
been located i'll this city, could be Won
! back for the rocky heights across the
| bay. AS was to be expected, nothing
was accomplished, and it is safe to say
that nothing will be. There is no pos
| sible question as to the Duluth & Win
nipeg. 1t has settled OH this side, and
! permanently. If the truth is told, the
road. In a recent interview, Presi-
dent X. ID. Chase, of that road, said to
reporter of the Evening Telegram
! Il cannot answer your question as to
what proposition Duluth can make lis
which will be satisfactory, for do not
know myself. We have agreed to ship
ore to the docks at AlloueZ bay. The
offer of the people over there was made
in good faith at Il time when we were
hard pressed and we certainly shall
not break our part of the agreement
made. We are really i'll no position to
accept propositions for entering Du-
luth. Ii the people of Dulutl give us
right of way and build ore docks we
shall Use them to certain extent, but
We shall continue to use the docks at
East Superior. We are figuring now
as to the cost of right of way into
Duluth. 1t Will be some $500 900, but
Il bonus even for that sum would not
be satisfactory to us, and while we
might accept it if it did not interfere
with our arrangements already made,
we could not do SO if it were condi-
toned upon our making exclusive
terminals on the Duluth side" Du-
luth people will give bonus to the
road only on condition that the latter
entirely sewers its connection with Su
perior, something which the Mlssabe
people Will not do. The terminals
will remain on this side of the bay and
the Duluth chamber of commerce only
wastes its interest. Telegram I'd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Illegal sotin. Charged ana Il Comics:
Ordered.

The town of Superior is to have an
election contest, and the papers IN the
case have been filed.
James Martindale. Charles Cole, y.
- Mctiill. W. e.. Jones and Frank
Patterson, are made compliments III
quo warranto proceedings against +.
Desmond, Martin kornstad, j. Walk
er, Charles Atkinson and w. G.. Tubbs
respectively elected supervisors, asses
scr, and clerk at the last election.
The compliments allege that It the
election Il large number of persons yot
ed who were not legal voters, not hay
ing resided III the town the required
ten days, all OF whose votes We're east
for he defendants The names of -
such alleged Illegal votes are set forth
in the complaint.
1t is further alleged that at the clcc
ton five paupers were allowed To Sote.
Further the complaint alleges that
the judges of election knowing that
the defendants had not received Il ma
jority or plurality of the legal voters
declared themselves elected.
The inspectors of the election were
kornstad. Walker and Desmond, all
of whom were candidates for election
Why shouldn't they count themselves
in if they wanted the offices:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
The Congregational Convention.

me congressional convention fol
thlS The Tenth district, was held il
This city Thursday afternoon. The
convention Was called to order by Hon
H. , Comstock, Chairman Of the Con.
grcssional committee. Subsec uen,ly
L. >. Common. of Chippewa, was chosen
president, and y. &. VanMeter, of st
1roiN, secretary, and these We're after.
wards made the permanent officers of
| the convention.
The committees on credentia ais and
resolutions were then appointed, and
4 tiefe beng no contests, reports from
The committees were soon heard. The
/ delegates We're:
Barr'n-H. 5 Comstock, S. y. Pc
terSon, j. w Stone.
sell
Burnett-Canute Anderson.
Chippewa-W. L. McCord, MacnuS
Firth, Harry Potter, L. J. Connor. r..
NJ. Seymour, T. A. Ravcraft.
Douglas--J. A. Murphy, {. III. Sund
erland, XIV Lewis, w. f. uoehle
Dunn. C. Ticknor, W. ii. Park,
r w. McGilton. y. II. Hail. c. Piers,
y &. Kinney.
Pierce-D. w. Woodwork. J r Jen
son. Fred Severance, J. {. DennistOn.
q. s Halls
Polk-H. \ Halliday: w. L. Sadler,
Geo. Lombard, n Lawson
st. CrolX-E. w. Helms. J. Hill, e.
W. Martin, ). J. Bradford, O.W Ara
quist, y. {. Van Meter. b. L. Grinnell.
Sawser-iIenry Beal
Washburn-L. III. Mead.
\ half dozen resolutions OF the usual
tenor, endorsing the present admins
ton and the Mckinley bill. and de
nouncing the late Democratic legis-
lature of Wisconsin for its attempt to
dlsiranchlse large portion of our cit
liens i'll its reapportionment act, were
submitted and promptly endorsed.
Several nominations We're then made
for delegates to the National conven-
ton, and when the ballots were taken
the result was the election of Frank \
Ross, of Superior, and J c. Ticknor,
Of Dunn comfy. III. $. Comstock and
Joel +. Mason We're chosen alternates.
S. \. Bradford Of st. CroiX, was cleo
ted Chairman of the Congressional
committee, with one from each county
for associates, as follows:
ID, W Woodworth, of Pierce; NJ. i
Cullom, of Bayfield, II. l.. Mccormack
of Sawyer; Egbert Marks, of Dunn; j.
III. Williams, of Barron; W. T. Nc
Cord. OF Chippewa; \. NJ. Anderson,
Of Burnett; +. f. Barton, Of Douglas;
\. ii. Eall, of Washburn; Ole Larson
of Polk.
1t was decided to hold tie next Con
gressional convention at Cumberland
After the introduction of three or
four side issue resolutions, one of them
fixing future representation at one del
egate for each 800 votes or major frac-
ton thereof, cast at the last proceed
ing congressional election, the conven-
ton adjourned TO meet at the West
Superior hotel ut $50. for banqueting
purposes only, and here it was that
most of the speechmaklng was indulg-
ed III, but our space forbids their re
production.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Mr. Vincent Roy bears the honors
of being the oldest merchant in Su-
perior certainly, and SO far as the
records show at the head OF the lakes.
In lS6S lie built the store building he
still occupies on Second street between
IIollinSshead and st. John avenues,
where for twenty-four consecutive
wears he has served his customers, al
WAYS giving them full value for tier
money and the right change back. lie
carries general stock, but just now
he Is making speciality of boots and
shoes, particularly of shoes for women
and cllilirel.s wear His stock Is not
eNcelled either as the quality or price,
and he invites all 10 call and examine
the new stock iI>t opened.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
THE POST OFFICE
NEWS STAND
IS SELLING
GOODS
!, L At COST. < :
Notice or Sale OF useai Property in SIT
ptrfor. Wisconsin,. Pursuant 10 the
Judgment and Order of tie Cir
cult Court Of Douglas County.
Wisconsin

CIRCUIT CuURT-DovGiAS COUNTY. WISCONSIN,
David F. frazee and samuel Clay, Jr. plaintiffs,
W.
| Thos. Mitchell William Tarr. William r Perry
Margaret War>iort,,r Wil,i,u, = Iu,,-i
l Ralph NJ. stuart Wussley William MrNsI..n
Michael Lynch Wi!lsssm VI. ikoui.-. Richard II.
Robe, George u. Mobiles bridget Gallagher
Opheiia u. Hickey. Minnie j.. Rurhcster An
thuny johnson. superior Consolidated Land
Company. Northern Pacific Railway Contrary,
and james W. Megibbcn and L. J. Mcsibb,.i,.
as administrators of the estate OF T. J. N,rit.
ben. deceased. defendants
Notice is lNeretS gi4c,s that bv virtue of and in
obedience 10 The order and Judgment OF said
court duly gwen, made and sled in the above.
entitled action. |, the uuiC!Si -.nri Tinru, =,
Mitchell. a assignee OF said samuel CLAY Ir ana
under and i'll obedience To the order and iu,i.,
meHt 81 c"ur; above mentioned. viii. Monday
The 2'Id day OF May A. T.. lA!I. at Ten O'clock in
the forenoon of 1iit! day. the West front \ rv :,
the Court House in the elty Of Superior l.; :, III
county Of Douglas. and state "f Wisconsin offer
Tor sale, ana sell al pubic abCtlDi yvIIHur 10
the highest bidder for cash all The interest of The
said Samuel Clay, lr.. which hold or control as
assignee ar otherwise III and Ia lots nuinircr two
hundred fifty 600 Two hundred fifty two t5IJl
two hnudrtd htly-ftur t2ati and Two hundred
itty-SlN t136l West Fourth rect in the Town.
site Of superior. City OF superior according L.
the original plat of said fowu>ite lille and of
record IN the o.hc OF the Ecsi>:er OF Deeds of
said Douglas County.
Alsoall the interest OF said CLAY which hold
rs such assignee in and 10 the West half nt th,.
East half OF block number twenty-five C.Sl on
West Nineteenth street i'll SAID Tuwnsite of >upe-
riur. City OF superior arcnr'ii, the plat atnrc-
said subject 10 all the rights, legal and equitable.
of said defendant William Tarr aud all th,,r
claiming under or through him. said Tarr hay
ing bought said last named tract from the under.
signed assignee NJ the sale made hy me ON Iulv
llth Isl and paid the fail price therefor as fully
appears III the findings. Judgment and order of
court duly given and made i'll said actions. and
on file III the office of the clerk of said cont
Sucn sale Will he for cash. and deeds Will tc
made to Purchases ut once Oh payment ui the
purchase piicc.
Dated April lst. 1892.
THOMAS MITCHELL
Assignee OF Samuel Cay IT
+. Il. Nunwaring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

The Daisy K6fier Mill Increases kss
Contemplated Capacity.
To be Ready for Business November
First, 1892.

Work on the Daisy Roller Mill is
progressing quite rapidly despite the
| fearfuiiy unfavorable weather we have
been having. The side tracks are all
/ in and the foundations for the mill are
/ showing up in good shape.
I At the outset the full capacity of the
/ mill was put down at 5000 barrels per
| day, TO be started at about 900. Later
I 1t was decided to make its full capacity
about 4 800 barrels per day, and begin
business with 5000 barrels, and then
increase the capacity as required.
As the manager, Mr.. IIurd, has be-
come better acquainted with Superior
and the great advantages we hold oyer
any other point in the Northwest for
milling purposes, he has not felt quite
, satisfied with that arrangement, and
it has been known for some time that
i still further changes were contemplate
ed. 1t now transpires that 4 further
increase Of capacity has been decided
upon, and that the mill will start out
with 5000 barrels per day, as is shown
; by the following statements made by
MIR lIurd as reported by the Leader of
Thursday:
~ s it is true, said Manager Hard
of the Daisy company, that we have
concluded to and shall make our Lake
Superior mills II 6,O0o-barrel concern
We have the room on the bay; we find
we can buy wheat ut great advantage
at Superior, and we can sell the prod
uct. Therefore the building viii have
from the start capacity OF 5000 bar
relS, and bc--nOW take my exact words
and be the finest Touring mill in the
world.
I'VE are now buying all of orr wheat
for the Milwaukee Daisy mill at Supe-
rior. That is we buy OF Thompson Il
Co, in Duluth, but the grain comes
out of the Superior elevators. Here,
right here is Il order for 10, 900 bush.
els for to day f. our Milwaukee mills
We expect to have offices in the
Superior board Of trade and to buy all
the wheat use ! at Superior and Mil
waukee on the board, II they sell by
sample, as l am told they will. Dululh
has no sample board SO Superior will
get the milling ,rade.
:. Yes, You Ia We authority to state
that the Lake superior mills at the
East end Will st..rt with Il capacity of
5000 barrels per day; that they will be
the finest Touring mills in the world,
and that they will be completed and
running by Nov, mber l, at the latest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Caught Eiy.,t Wicked FIs:aerm IN.

Joseph Iiuck, deputy State Game
Warden, for this county, was called
over to the Minnesota side this week
by game warden Ed. Swanson, to aid
him in capturing a party Of men who
were taking fish from the st. Louis
river with nets, contrary to law.
"Wednesday night was the time fixed
upon for flushing the game, and the
two miniOns of the law started out,
going up to Fond du Lac. where they
soon heard the danger signal given by
the fishermen, and then a skeedadling
through the bushes, but the officers
were too much for them, and eight of
the wicked fishermen were taken into
camp and their four nice nets were
DESTROYED.