davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-04
Children's s
Depar ent.

The sale in this department. has
been very heavy, but the stock
was large. There yet remains
ntlTn erous
NoBBY AND FINE SUITS
IN ALL THE
FASHIONABLE STYLES.
Then there are suits for school
wear, and a better opportunity to
fit out the boy OF the house was
never before offered in Helena.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

/ lie Malone Boot x Shoe COMPANY. al
birmingham, Ala, has assigned. The la
DllltleS are SlS,W@. Assets not known.
HARRY DUNCAN has been sentenced al
81 Louis TO hang on February ). next. for
the murder OF Policeman James owGy.
JAMES NAGUInE, a sewer contractor
was Killed by Frank MCGIire. rivai III
business, III quarrel at lndiGnapoIlS. Ind.
SoMEES. the eX-pinkcr,on drt1ct:ve
under arrest at Meridian, Miss. for the
So.Gc0 Southern express robbery, has con-
feSSed.
SIMMERN, a dealer in general mcrchan-
ulsc AT HadSden, Ala. ha failed. Attach
mentS have been filed to the extent OF SD
W., and more are to follow.
ROBERT IEATCHELL. a young farmer
near Benton City, No, shot himself ana
VIII die. He was offended at a Young
woman ne had been 60 IIting.
\ STRANGER walked into Joseph Man
Gel pawn shop at Louisville. Ky, pointed
pistol al the proprietor, picked u Il ,5yG
worth OF diamonds and escaped.
TIE factory of the Higgins Cracker
Company, at Kansas City. Mo, was Gc-
Stroyed by fire. Ire loss is >iIj.G0n The
company + member Of inc trust
pFFICERS have started for Los Angeles,
Cal. to arrest George Moore. & coIorrd
man. for the murd T TWENTY-FIVE Years ago
OF Wright Garlic, n Locllport ILL.,
lHE Rev. John Shelter an ntiCCntiaI
nltea brethren preacher OF Nice lure. IT,
IS under arrest, charged with secretly con
Quoting a saloon amt violating the liquor
laws
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
Whisky Trust Loses 4 Case

CHcAGo, H., Dec. 20. William New
berger this afternoon obtained a judg-
ment against the DistiiIers x Cattle
Feeders Company, commonly known
as the whisky Trust, for =. 100 and in
terest. If this is sustained, the preced-
ent will. il is said, deprive the trust Of
some ST 5,CG0OJ0 The Whisky Trust mas
81 regulation law by which its Goods are
sold al ar advance per cent. above the
market price Rebate vouchers ar" IS
sued for the excess. and these are raid
providing the holder, for six months
after. buva his goods from the trust,
The vouchers on which the present case
is brought were held by Newberger,
having been assigned 10 him 10y firm
which had not bought all its goods from
the hiskv trust. The trust, therefore,
refused to honor the rebate vouchers.
As result of to-day'5 deGs on other
suits will he hegln in the tighr- courts
for amounts varying from 5000 TO
$1,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
a MILLION LOSS.
Much Property anr Sae Lifs Lost u. st.



ST. LovIs, Mo, Dec. l9.-At 6:45 7. VI.
fire broke out in the furniture and
woudcnWurc house Of t-deH, purdcH
x Co, corner Fourth ana st. Charles
streets, and is now sweeping toward the
ievee, with fire department making no
impression upon the flames. The loss
will be heavy. \ severe west wind Is
CompllCating matters.
The fire originated in the dell
Woodenware Companv's building about
6:iJ o'clock, destroyed the property
situated in the territory bounded by
Washington, Locust, Third and Fourth
streets. Successive alarms called out
practically the entire fire department.
which for time seemed unable to cope
with the flames. About II O'Clock the
flames were got under control with a
loss aggrcgating $4,000, practically
covered by insurance divided in small
amounts. Chief individual losses
are: [ dell Woodenware Company
on stock $I3O,H0O; on buit,i-
ings owned l1y the Collier estate, s15,
600; Tyler Desk Company, $4,000; Pa
cifc Express Company, 5000; Troch-
lech, Dunkar 4 Renard, carpets, etc,
30, ,U00; on building owned by Collier 4
Tate, 30 900: Saccarct Furniture Com
pany, 50, coo; building owned by Ger
ard RaIlen estate, $lO,9gC. | is prac-
tically settled that one man lost his life
in the fire, but who lie was is not
known. The man was seen to enter the
UdelIs store during the blaze and never
returned.
Though fourteen girls and half dozen
men were at work in the building at the
time nore OF them were killed. All le-
ceiyed cuts and bruises, though bat
three were seriously injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
FOUGHT A BLOODY BATTLE.
Two Workmen Killed and Two Fatally
Wounded.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 19.-In n fight
which took place between a gang of
iaoorers at Hog Run, near Walton, Ky,
on the louisville & Nashville Railroad
two men were killed and two more are
dying OF their injuries. Tie trouble
originated with four colored men-Will-
lam jackson, William Grimes, Dudley
warner and an unknown who answered
10 the nickname of ''Grimy." Grimy.
VINO was comparative stranger. sc-
cused jackson of having stolen some
money from him. jackson denied the
charge aud called Grimy thief. The
Two men began to fight, and drawing a
razor jackson cut Grimy across the face.
me other two men took a hand and for
an hour cubs, knives and stones were
u'ed, the noise OF the conflict attracting
other laboFers, who Joined in the battle.
Distress signals We're sent 10 Zion sta
ton, but no one at the village
cared TO undertake the quelline of the
murderous mob, which continued to
riot until early morning. A posse of
Worhmen Al the tunnel started in the
direction OF the creek, where the mob
had Last been heard. After a tramp of
neIrIy mile toward the south thew
CaIue upOn spectacle which chilled
the blood in their veins. Lying in a
ravinc were the bodies of four men.
jackson Was dead, Warner died few
minutes after being found, ard the 9TH
cr two men are being cared for, but
they are cut 10 pieces, and their lives
are GeSlaircd or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
Illness of Justice Lamar

WAsHINrroN, y. g., Zee. l7.-lt Is
probable that Justice Lamar, OF the
niteti States supreme court, will not sit
again with the court during the present
term. The illness which has confined
t.iiI. 10 his bed for several DAYS past and
for intermittent periods before the pres
ent attack, does not show any signs of
rapid Improvement, although Il is not
considered dangerous, and the 'amiiE OF
the venerable iuri8t think It best t. re-
move him - some climate better suited
foT treatment. Justice Lamar, Il Is be-
lcvs.f. reeds rest more than any other
medicine. and II the slight improvement
y hich vas percertitie Yesterday and
r,-3lv should continue he Will probably
le removed ircnl Washington to some
place not yet decided on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
MAY PROSECUTE ROUVlER.
Permission Asked to Cause the Arrest
OF the Ministar.

PARIS, Dec. 20.-M. FIoquet, president
OF the Chamber Of Deputies, announced
to the House to-day that he had re-
ccived an application for au-
tnorlty TO prosecute NJ. Rouyier,
ex-minister of finance; NJ. jules
Roche, ex-minister of commerce; !;
Emanuel Arene, member Tor Cor
sica; Antouln Proust, member for
Deux Seyres; Baron Jean de
Soubeyran, member for Loudun,
and Joseph Dogue de la FaucoE-
merle, member for Orne, all of whom
are chaged with having been compro-
missed in the scandal. The application
could not be granted without the
consent of the House, as the deputies
under the law are exempt from certain
legal proceedings. The Chamber decided
that the different bureaus should meet
and consider the application. The sit
tine then adjourned,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
BALFOUR HAS FLED.
Head of a London Savings Society Disap.
pears.

pears,
LONDON, Dec. 2A.--A meeting Of the
creditors of the Liberator Building So
ciety, which failed a short time ago with
very heavy liabilities, was had to-day.
The proceedings were very stormy. 4
large number of the creditors are nee
Chaalcs, Shupkeepers and others who
have invested the greater part of their
small savings in the concern, and great
bitterness is felt because of the appar-
emily utter collapse of the society, which
has swept away their savings of many
years. One of the prinGi pal men in the
society WAS JabeZ Spencer Bal!our,
member of the House of Commons for
Burnley. He is Interested in several
companies, among them the House x
Laud Investment Trust, the Lands Allot-
ment Company, the London 4 Gen
eral Bank, and the London, Edinburgh
* Glasgow Assurance Company. At the
meeting to-day it was charged by one
OF the creditors that Mr.. Balfour hud
sold all hls property III Great
Britain and fled TO Spain. This
statement caused the greatest up
roar. Mr.. Ba!four's son was pres
ent at the meeting, and when
quiet was restored he arose and said
that, to the best of his knowledge and
belief his fathers property had not
been sold, and that the elder Mr.. Bal
four Was not in Spain. Several ques-
TONERS at once demanded to know
where he was, but TO these interroga
tions young Mr.. Balfour youchsaIed no
reply. This caused renewed confusion,
and, owing to the uproar, little progress
was made IN throwing light upon the at
fairs OF the society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
DEADLY BOILER EXPLOSION.
Knitting Mill and Other Buildings Burned
at Albany.

Knitting Mill and Other Buildings Burned
at Albany.
ALBANY. \. y, Dec. i9.-About 1890
O'Clock this afternoon there was ter
rite explosion III the elevator shaft OF
the Fort Orange Milling Company
building, facing on the river front
and backing on the Erie Canal
basin. The sparks set fire TO
the dry grain and -four. IN an
instant the ilames had rushed
up the elevator shafts, and before an
alarm was sent III th" entire structure
was one masa OF flames. Charles Is.
" oOiyerton, member Of the firm, was
In the office 1T the time, and when the
explosion occurred started for the rear
of the office 10 close the safe. Before
he Gould get cut he vas surrounded
by flames, and when he managed 10
tight his way through them he Was
burned in most horrible manner. He
was taken home and his injuries attend
ed TO. When the tircmen got to work it
was seen thatthe building itself, a struct-
ure five stories high and 100 feet in
width, was doomed. Their efforts were
then directed to saving canal boats and
tugs iaid up III the basin The falling
tmbers set fire 10 several of these, and
they are Turning. The loss, it IS esti-
mated, so far is 80, 600, with an insur-
ance Of about half that amount
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
UNDER r FALLING WALLS.
Several fi-emen i'jursd at n Blaze at

ALBANY, n. y, Dec. Human life
proved TO be the cost of extlnguishing
the conilagration in the Fort Orange
mill which broke out at noon YESTERDAY
on the Columbia Street pier.
Shortly after 6 r. NJ. the
men OF engine company No. / were
ordered home. As they proceeded to
get out 10y the river front the east wall
TOPPED over without moments warn
ing, tie upper l0li falling inward and
the lower half out upon the dock
Seven men were buried under eight feet
OF debris. James Sh, ,tuek, Jr. Bernard
Banner, Ills brother, Fred Banner
and John WhitHelI, were FIRST rescued.
Whtneil and bernard Banner were sefi-
ousIy injured, and were taken to tie
hospital. The physicians said Bernard
Banner would likely die, bat thonght
Nhitneii would pull through ali night
ShattEck and Fred Eamer were not
Ip1lrr Errt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

and her sister, Mrs. NJ. NcCabc, of
Portage, were both severely injured in
runaway accident at Madison. Both
women Will recover.
SENATOR IAuR, Assemblyman Hall
and J. Montgomery Smith. composing
the legislative committee to examine
the condition OF state, charitable and
penal institutions, have started on
tour Of the state
TIE Wisconsin Teachers Association
will mold its i0rtieth annual session Il
Madison December % 10 %, inclusive.
MASS meeting o! university students
was held at Madison for tie purpose OF
raising an additional 5000, necessary
TO complete the new boat-hcuse. II
was decided to form a new stock com
rany with 5000 capita! in i 900 shares
of 8 each
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
TOLBERTS SEEK REVENGE.
War of determination on the Mea Who
Pursued the EamiIu.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 20.-A reign of
terror exists in kemper County. and
every citizen who had anything to do
with the hanging of old man Tolbert and
bringing Tom and Walter Tolbert to
justice is now in hourly dread of bis life
One week ago William Beck ham, known
10 laV" been prominentiuth the war n the
lOlbertS, was assassinated while sitting
hy MS own tresde. Beck ham was eN
p citing to be waylaia, and had made his
arrangements to leave the country next
taY. Saturday evening last, about sun
do~n, as Col. Adams, who was also
IdenLIied Il in Ihe fight against the Toll
berts, was riding along dreary road
near ms home, two white men with
their faces black ened fired at him from
ambush, but Adams horse, seeing tie
men, shled and saved the riders life.
Adams returned the fire with shot
gun, but without effect. There is tie
greatest CONSERVATION existing, and no
one goes abroad without being heavily
armed. Ir. Stemmis, who PLAYED q
prominent part in the tragedy, has been
compelled, through fear OF assassina-
ton, to neglect large practice and Sc
csude himself ct home. The disguised
men are supposed to be Ranse and
Charlie T0lbert, who, driven to despera-
ton by the hanging OF their father.
the death Of their brother John.
and the shooting and capture OF
their brothers Tom and Walter Tolbert,
have determined TO avenge their cause.
4 band Of determined Kemper County
citizens came here this morning, and
armed themselves to the teeth for the
purpose of Wlping out the assassins.
Ranse Tolbert has been in Louisiana for
many years. and is desperate charac-
ter, being connected with an organized
band of robbers and cut-throats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
SPANISH ANARCHiS


ineir Code Of Rules and Some of the Re
sti!
MAptIp, Dec. 20.-Tie Anarchists ap-
pear to be rcsuming their activity III
Spain. Three petards were exploded
sunday with disastrous results to the
mansion Of merchant named pons,
ana Of he Marquis NI.iarenese. two
ut The most prominent residents
OF Seville. The residence of the
Marquis WAS considerably damaged. but
nobody WAS injured. The authorities
have found a code cf Anarchists, laws
providing as follows: The first ailtv
Of q companion is absolute Gisrecard Of
lie. lie must recognize h law but
That OF the 50 al revolution, and no
enemies but capital and the bOurgeoisie-
companions recognize no Jurisdiction
except the tribunal Of honor appointed
by themselves, the decisions of which
are IrrevOC&bte. Every Anarchist is
obliged to defend his comranion at the
peril OF his life. Tho social revolu-
ton is to be considered az the first
of duties and of obligations F.v-
cry Anarchist must rcpudiate
all revolutionary movements which
have not Tor direct object the destruc-
ton of capital. Nc Anarchist can re-
fuse 10 carry ont any mission entrusted
to him except III the case of physical
lmpossibiity. No Anarchist can Cxer-
else a public function without the au-
thOritv of the assembly; neither can
lie take part IN auV manifestation
foreign To- the cause. No Anarchist can
belong to any other group unless with
the Oh cCt o. discovering secrets in the
interests OF AnIrcbIsm or unmaSKlng the
maneuTcfs of Il taiSe cOmpaniUn--an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
,@-LzO BY CABLE TRAIN.
. EsIa.HIcs,, i;ilitsra Table Nsnufac-
asrr, Meets Death Ut Chicago.

4 rsfa.slcy, Hilf,ara Table Manufac-
lazrr Meets Death Ut Chicago.
Il, Dec. IL. Emanuel
Z Wealthy manufacturer of
~ a. 500, was killed last
II q Madison and State streets,
.as To board state Street
's lie Was wAirIed under
t a. Ut the grip car, and
. otrack him III the lett
a.ng several ribs. One Of
Ra- giyen through his heart.
ar ill not pass over him.
wai unconscious when
ard died Gn hoIr later.
vas established by let
#rss cards that were
pykets. Mr. Brunswick
i u. the Brunswick Bill
fable Company, Of
y street, san Francisco.
Aetlced sporting goods
rH furniture. lie was Ia
a& r.-t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
More Arrests for Poisoning.

PIrrsErGG, Pa, Dee. l9.-District At
tornev Burleigh made information this
afternoon before Aid. McMasters,
charging II. +. Dempsey. district mas
ter workman, J. NJ. Davidson, and Pat
rick Gallagher with feIonlous assault
and battery and administering poison.
H." men are implicated in the alleged
poisoning conspiracy at Homestead.
: according to- the confessions Of David
son an; Gallagher, who were cooks at
the mill, Dempsey furnished poison,
which they placed in th- tooi given 70
the Eon.unjoH men. Warrants were
issCed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

LoxDox. Dee. Ia.-Whiie Sir Ceilc
Niles and his family were 4, dinner at
heir country seat, Leigh Court, pear
Bristol, Yesterday, burglars entered the
mansion unobserved and went straightto
Iady Miles apartments, where she had
left Jewels valued at $53, 900 ia an IN
locked safe. They ransacked the safe,
but took only the jewels, not hurdening
themselves with silver articles and val
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
p,rncIt i'uHd ia BE Released.

LnxnoN. Dec l9.-Tho News leans
fro,o lis Paris correspondent that an
,nrapment has been signed to release
tTa Parneu funa. Messrs. Dillon.
l55vitt and Harrington will award joint
II the old claims TO. N eNeeEs OF ei4.-
ii.A. ana Messrs. D!.on and Davitr viii
award the remainder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.


LoNDoy, Dec. 1.-THE American ship
Nary L. Stone, Capt. Park, from Shang-
hal via Manila for New York or Boston,
while entering Manila Eay, on the
night of December I, co!lided with a
Spanish steamer. The latter vessel was
20 badly damaged that she soon filed
and sark. 1t Is supposed that several
passenger aboard of her We're drowned.
HE Mary Stone sustained only trlt!ing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

EAsToE, Pa. Dec. lf.-John 7. Knight,
aged 70 years, president Of the Thomas
Iron Company. OF Hohcadaqua, president
of the Edison Illuminating Company. OF
Easton. ana president oi Tia" E3Sson Trust
Company, was found partially dressed and
unconscious III tbs bedroom IN this city
Yesterday. lie died soon after without
ralINlnr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
HEAVY COLORADO FAILURE.

Orlando Hetcaif, Miiiionair?, Forced
to Make AN Assignment.
CoLoRADo STRINGS, Col, Dec. 20 Or
ando MetcaIf, prominent capitalist,
has assigned. 1t is stated that MIR. Met
ties are $lU1. .U9a. The assets are largely
in Elk Mountain Railroad stock, of more
or less valuS. lie was popularity sup
posed 10 be a millionaire. ii isthe gen
raj impression In this CITY that MIR.
Mutcalf has been too liberal with his
trends in indor3ing and carrying their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
CORRlGAN UNDER ARREST.
Chicago Authorities VIII Close iiw-
thorne Pnrk.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. l7.-Edward Cor
rigan, the chief promoter OF the IIaw-
thorne race track, against which a cru
SADIE has been inaugurated similar 10
the successful struggle against ia" con-
tlnuance of race gambling at Garfield,
was arrested this morning An hour
later the other proprletors ana o!liclals
at Hawthorne were taken into custody.
The warrants are under the state anti
pamhliup EtatlItes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
BLIZZARD in OKLAHOMA.
The Severe Weather Occasions Much
Suffering.

FL RENO, Ok, Dec. 20.-Much suffer
ing is being caused in the country west
Of he1e by the severe cold weather
prevailing. The unusually mild climate
Of this country at this season of the
wear is changed into a howilng blizzard.
4 large number of domestic animals
have been frozen to death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
Tp.GEDY AT ST. LOUIS.
49,. II the City Treasursr's Offics
F1ds His Life.

,rsrs n the City Treasarer's oifics
Ends His Life.
r.r,s, No, Dec. 1e.-About 6
4 .5.s morning the watchman IN
~ saIl discovered a ire in
Z. =. rbe private office of the city
.ar ". J. Fprstel, in which pa
rss,a' mi documents Of various kinds
... t9 tie office were stored:
.ra vas soon Guenched, and
s iarae will not amount to
Il oa.t 49, Tqpers burned having been
r,t.a value. About 8 O'Clock
j, III ]. received that Edward Fers-
mi Tie treasurer, and also his
{. s.. .erf Lad shot himself at his
,are street. This event WAS
ai..y connected with the ire,
....iap VAS aroused that young
g snort IN his accounts, and
- Ere TAD been started with The
. d,-,rggiHE the evidences OF the
ss .r Treasurer Frrstel says
reaqnt- are straight and that
rzt.atn Edwards attempted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
OFFICIAL VOTE IN WISCONSIN
Peck's Plurality Over Sponner Given AT



Over Seven Thousand.
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 1G.-The State
Board of Canvassers yesterday COM
pleted the count on state officers and
congressman, that on President having
been made ana announced here tOtore.
The pluralites of the Democratic state
nominees are:
Peck, for governor ,a9S
Jonas, for lieutenant gov bS
Cunning ham, for secretary OF state 1i5i
Hummer, tCr trCas Nu"&
Connor, for attorney general .U3
Wells, for state suPerlutCn lent ...."o.-t
Thompson, for railroad C0mmissl, ner ......-I,--f
Root for insurance 7SsS
Peck's total vote was l4S,GiS, the
greatest ever given any candidate IL
Wisconsin. The total Prohibition vote
was Is, lS5, and Labor 9,G5S. Following
are the congressional plurallties:
Cooper Rep), First 75S
BRrwig Inem.l SeConi....... ....-.h,2oo
f'abcoos tisot.p. bird y -
Mitchell tDemi t0uFi ,3Z
RriCkner (Dcml Fifth stS
Wells tDem) SIXTH. SOD
Shaw tRep), seventh -S3
Barnes (hcm.l Eig %hi
MCtord (Dcin(, Ninth ........~5
Haugen (Repl, Tenth go
The constitutional amendment re-
quirIng city charters 10 be III form was
ratified by majority of G,6!@. The
attempt 70 have it declared void be-
cause Milwaukee electors failed to vote
on it will come to naught,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

FIour-Winter pateHts................ s 80 a 20
Wheat-NO. 2,............... ......,,. ~
Osis-<o. 2.................... 81 a 304
tjarlcy-NO. -......-. ...-..-..... ......-.-.--. a
Ky.-No. , ....-.-....-.... ........,...... a.
T6rk-Mcss .. .. a - Es,i -
IaTd--StenIl. 10 -
ButtcT--GooI TO choice creamery - g -
GOOD to choice GGlTy.. - ~. ~
Cheese .....,...,......, -. -. 10 ,a Io'3
Ecgs....................-- --............. - u u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT

MILWAUKEE.
FIour-Patcnts, high gradcs....... 3 80 n " ~
tiDn, paEars ...- . 50 ~ . IL
" heat priny, 80. cas- iI-......-.- t.-
Nhcat-kegular No. sc44er May O.
tOTfl--Nf-
OGts-No. > Wajte......... .....,,,...,-.-- -
Parley-%O. . CASH.. ...... ...,.-- -
Eyc-NO. l...... or
pIrE-Ne.s .......li q
Tsrd . 10 IS
tetttc"1;o"i Zoe ~ choice .iecrs. 5 10 n 40
Unge- coon ro choice, - 20 .. q %
LEeer,t,ooli 10 cboica............... : 50 Ca : o.
Buttcr-Good to choice creamery - IL -
Cheese-FuII cream, He'T....... J - 10
Fggs-rrirDe. .......- - - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

FIour-Pstents - ...... .....- % n 2b
Low !. tes.... ............ % a. 2 -
Wheat-No. : kCd.....-.......a. 70 O. 90
tOru-Np. 2..-...-..--.---..-.-... %
O8ts-Nhite NesteTn-......-......-. 81
Rye-@ esteTn 81 10
Pork-New Ne.s.......... ......-....... e 90 GlG 20
Lard 10 10 10 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

Tlour-Patents, tigu grade. .-.... - %
NE.at--Eo . Ecd-.---.---- .-..... 90 ts..iI
Corn Mixed .--........... ...............-. b.
Oats--NU. 2............... -..........-.. ..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-24

ssfa .n,s,4
I'D {