davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
'ssic County kecars..

The County Board Of Supervisors
met last Tuesday III neon. Not much
was done that day, but to organize Tie
board OF election inspectors and can
yass of the returns was begun. On
"Wednesday some business MAS done
besides that of counting yGttS. me
County Superintendent OF schools re
lorted that he had iii the county 80
children between the ages OF ! aHd -
ye.sr; Three new school houses have
been built in the town OF Brittle during
The past wear, at a total cost IF Sl..jto
lie held two rthl.c ANA five private eN-
aminations, ani examined iorly-diiee
applicants for teaching.
The tax levy tins year wiil be about
SllG, coo, fifteen thousand greater than
last wear. Supervisors Mcclure. WI X
cox and Desmond was lie committee
which arrived ut these figures.
MeSsrs. tlvmer, Brooks and CONFESS
were made the committee on equ"lila-
ton of taxes.
When the Board adjourned for the
day, they had completed the State
ticket with the following results:
Presidential urri son. a.:,.2: cleveland. ell
Weaver -; B.u%.il, III; iiarrl -on plural
Try. 81.
governor S3enncr 2.@'2o: Peck ISL; Ru,:,
Ga: Richntun1 I"j; Spt oicr > piur;ti.ty. "i.
Ii,utcna,lr Governor Koch, Isl; Jonas.
2ats: Patti~..l., -: shepard, 81: hoths plu-
ra.ity. -.
SECRETARY Of STATE jackson. a.si5; Cum
nl:i.lraHl. :: RrOH-hion, "in; tus>ti II:
.,:,..n>oa.a plIrality. oli.
Treasurer Peterson. 2,S36: Hummer, 22N9;
Mannh,ir. So Martin. l.: Peterson piu-
raiity. 81.
Attorney Gcneral-O'Nic 2.Sai; O'Conror,
og,7: stevens. IL; Watkins. 2l3; y Ncli ;
plurality, ~.
stare Superintendent handler. .'Ff,:
Wells. 2.:t,I: sarah Potter. at; Underwood.
lr,: chandler plurality. 81
Railroad Observation-Disclosures 2..3,
Tho,np,un. 1.:.#i: Hatch. b; Clayton, li'
l;ui;o-h'> plurality. TO.
INSURANCE, commissioner H"-. 2S'i: ioot
,25i; Low, I'll; EItau, II; licG piuralltS,
81.
The annual report Of the Register OF
Deeds of the real estate sold during
the year ending September, lst,, shows
that the consideration of all sales
amounted to SO ,o65,Gi7, the assessed
valuation of which WAS =, 650,2l3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Against The Bridge.

The people of Superior do not need
to he told by their newspapers that
there is legal way of providing for Il
bridge between this city ana Duluth
1t is not necessary to point out the
course they must pursue i'll order TO
provide for one. The people nave not
yet decided to call for bridge. They
have made no animation whatever
that il would he advisable to construct
& highway between the rival cities. Do
these newspapers understand that
there is eSen deadly opposition
against am project that Will give cit
liens of Superior easy access 10 the
business houses Of CGntown? Do not
these same newspapers know that so
bitter and SO pronounced las been the
feeling of the merchants against their
rivals across the bay that they dare
l0t insert an advert iSemeut in their
columns. The first thing these publ
cations should do is IL show that Il
bridge is needed or desired ana 1Een
show. if they know how. in what way
il may be done Daily Call.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
4 ScNatious Halter.

The county Board had 4 preliminary
tussel with the vcxatious matter OF
tax equalization yesterday, Thursday
Last wear on an assessment of S.,
600 900, the city paid taxes on S2io oo,-
eco, and the outside towns took the bal
nnce, :S,oGn, eco, - per cent. OF the
whole.
Supervisor Brooks of tie 9TH ward,
(lymer of Gordon, and CONFESS OIL
Brule. constitute the committee on
equalization this year. and they are by
no means agreed as to what the ratio
shall be That last years divide was
largely in favor Of the country IS gen
orally admitted. 1t is also well es-
tahlisncd fact that the elegant pine
lands in the country towns are not, on
an average, assessed at one tenth their
,.sl.la- \ hnlaesteadCr III the town OF
for $4,000 spot cash, and two of his
neighbors We're each offered $4,000
for their holdings, yet probably none
of them would show an assessment of
more than 500 Yet the country mem
bers want to reduce their portion even
lower than last year, whereas it should
he raised ahoat 10 per cent.
There is also another item of fnan-
ces to be adjusted Mr.. Comley, the
expert accountant who examined the
accounts between the county and the
city, Informed the city officials that
the county owed the city 500, 900 of I'M
paid interest This would come very
handy just now with the big coal bills
to pay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

If special glove thread is not used
fine cotton thread is better than silk
for mcnding rips in gloves, because
there is less contrast between it and
the kid. If glove is to be darned,
either silk or the glove thread should
be used; for darn on a kid glove,
however well done. cannot be conceal
ed, and the object should be to make
it as unobjcctionable as possible. 1t
can be made quite ornamental; and
there is a pleasant sense of thrift
without poverty in the sight Of we'll
fitting glove with neat darn that al
most enhances its beauty. 1t is not
uncommon to have even Il good glove
burst along the edge of the seam near
the base of the thumb, and it is use
less to mend it by drawing the edges
together again in a deeper seam. In
such cases make a fine buttonhole
stitch around the edges of the hole,
and then draw them together -From
Small Economics That Pay" in
DemoreSt'S Magazine for December.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Department OF Roads.

Col. \. \. Pore of Boston one of
the pioneers OF the good roads move
nent which is now extensively inter
esting Tie minds of the people III all
sections has prepared tie following
petition, for which signatures will he
asked in all portions of the country,
and i'll dne tim" presented to congress:
We. tie undersigned citizens of the
United states, hereby most respect
fulls petition that there be founded i'll
the city Of W asllneton, II the District
of Columbia, Il road department. siin
ilir to the agricultural department,
for the purpose OF promoting know
ledge in tle art oi constructing anu
maintaining roads: and Ne ask that N
such d,nart.aent provision be made
for teaching students 50 that they may
become skilled road engineers. Ii con
nection with this road department We
request that thee lie established Il
permanent exhibition in which hail
lie AlloNn sections o. roads HES. rat .ll@
various methods OF construction, and
also the best road materials and mach
inery We further petition that con
gresS appropriate ftHGs sufficient to
erect building 1t the No.ll,5 Cal-
unlbian exposition for the purpose OF i
campr>ht n4iye road exhibit
ShGHld congress take favorable aC-
ton and establish 4 department Of
reads il would in 10 wise relieve tie
states fram obligations to act and
adopt a system and prosecute work
Themselves. The general government
viii do no more than 10 sustain an aux
Nary relation to the enterprise of
good road making, but ii may be eX-
cceGingly useful in assisting in the
adoption of the best plans OF engineer
ing and applying scientific knowledge
to the undertaking.
There can be 10 objection to such a
contribution 20 the subject and the de
partment, the national good roads
league and the commissions created by
states could cooperate uSefu!ly and
practically and accomplish the reform
of the ,nadways more rapidly and no
doubt MOI" successfully.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

"-Richard and his Sweetheart
Nell song and chorus, quarto, sent
free to any address by Studebaker
Bros Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind, on
receipt of stamp to cover postage and
mailing. The verses relate the story
NJ drive taken by Richard and Nell.
The title page has an elegant picture,
specially designed by the artist, Gray
Parker showing Richard and his
sweetheart about starting ont on
their memorable drive The words. of
course, constitute a love story. The
share in it of the Studebakers is mere
ly incidental The melody is delight
full. and was composed for the words
by the we'll known musical writer, w =.
f. SuddS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Notice OF Fearing.

- TATE OF WiSCONSIE-IN COUNTY COURT
NFor 'u@ias County.
In the matter Of determining the descent Of Ger
tain LANDS in Douglas county. Wisconsin, to the
heirs al law OF G";t.icb IIoAner, deceased late
OF bulGih. Minnesota.
NOTICE i hereby given. That at Il special
term ot this Cont. he'd on the 18th day of No.
MEMBER. s'! The Petition Of casper EIOhncr heir
at law Of said ,trcedent was :ilcd III this Court
pray ing Judgment determining the descent of
certain Lands in Douglas county. Wisconsin, to
CASPER Ii"hner, The ueir law OF C1ottlIeb II oh-
heT deceased;
! hat, pursuant to an order made herein at 4
spccai term OF this Court held OH the 18th day of
N"FeIiber lNr2 the said petition will be heard ut
special term o this Court TO be held on the 9th
day of December 1s.2, at 10 o'clock iii The fore
noon of tIal day. in the Office of the County
Jhi-e, at the Court ia>c. in the city Of Superior
Duilg'a~ comfy. iScUHsiu
That the lands III respect 10 which the descent
i >'uEhf t. ne determined, and bv the Judgment
established. are situate in Douglas county. Wis
cuil>in, and are described n follows:
an undivided half &c lots | Is and 40, on West
\ihth >iTret. in TOWNSHIP OF superior in the CITY
81 superior, said county. according to the re-
t'I.ied Plat thereof. file and Of record in the
"Hiee OF the Register OF deeds in SAID Douglas
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1892.
liy the Court
h'2l" D z. EoBEETs. 90. Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
l!NCOLN'S LAST HOURS.
Shod ling l. GIT the Great Prrsi-
dents H.!iz Ols Ch.r.cter.

Shod.Iin. l. r'.t the Great Prrsi-
dents R.lig ols Ch.r.rter
A letter on the religious character
of President Lincoln by Mr.. Miner an
old ne gloor and friend OF the prcsi-
dent, in the Boston Christian Leader
contains some facts not heretofore
known. We give its conclusion:
1T has been 4 matter Of regret to
many good men that he came to his
tragic cad in such place. But il
the circumstances OF his gong thel'e
were fully known it might relieve
their minds somewhat. 1t has been
said that Mrs. Lincoln urgcl her hu'
band to 60 to the theatcr aga nst his
will This is not so On the con
trary She tried to persuade h IN not %
A.. -----:-.h .L!~
ment from Mrs. lincoln herself. He
said: i must have Il little rest. \
large procession o. excited AMI over
!oyel people will visit no tonight.
My arms arc now lam3 sinking han:i'
with the multitude and the people
will pull me 10 pieces. he wc.lt -
the theater not because he was
interested in the play. bat because he
was careworn and needed cuict and
repose. Mrs. Lincoln informed me
that he seemed to take no notice OF
what was going Oh in the thcatre
from the time he cutai ed till the dis
charge Of tho fatal shot. He was
over Dyed at the thought that the war
was over AMI there would tie 70
further dcstl NC ion OF life. She said
the last day he lived was III, hap
picst day o. his lie TAc yer; last
moments Of his conscious life we
spent in coavcr-Gt OF with his VIE
about his future plans and VIVA; he
wanted TO 90 wilcI his term OF Office
expired. 10 said he wanted to visit the
Holy Land and see those places hHl-
lowed by the footprints of the Savior
He said there WAS no t. he 50 much
desired to see as Jerusalem and VITA
this worl half spoken Oh his tongue
the bullet from the pistol OF the as
sassin entered his brain. and the soul
0, the great ana good President Was
carried by the angels to the New
Jerusalem above"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
What Tr. We,nyhs says.

From the Inland Ocean.
No. am not gong to New York
to live until the Cleveland reign 5
over. said T. J. Wemyss. Il have al
ways regarded 4 protective tariff rs q
concession 10 the woi king people. to
enable them to live more like human
beings than they otherwise could But
il they want it the other way, sup
pose the capitalists can stand it.
don't believe. however. that the Dem
ocrats VIII BE able to get together on
anything except free wool free ore,
and POSSIBLY free Lumber. Being new
city. il Will perhaps he more difficult
for lis 10 get new industries, but We
Will keep on growing, although wages
WI fall i'll some lines"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
THE "WtR-HORGE."
A Sag scioI; Cd ,r,,El, anI Her Al
ventures IA


ventures With !. Har.1.
It is generally supposed. and not
without reason. writes a YOUTHS Com
pa1:on Contributor that the hen is a
particularly stipil bird. | have W tn
in my yards however an old Brahma
hen whom nature has endowed with
an intelligence ana originality which
would do credit to the average dog.
This Cd bird is so occupied with i'm
press NJ her superiority upon the
otae. hens that she has earned he
sobriQuet Of The War Horse She
Lays ve3.y few eggs. bat she is an I'M
surras7anle lGctaer. and TO her are
entrusted caly the most valuable sit
t.H-5
at ,,u'y This hen had charge of a
ina brood q chickens. One morn rs,
u j c;l.icd He half-grown breeds to-
ge.her -: tier break asst heard a
load and ,,,.-Gy ca..t ~ III the woods
aGout I'D y....s distant. | continued
10 e.. ana presently ;ac War 10 sc
amn..."e, @4 t..a 81 9 o. the woods
u - .s..,. u..-.r tHaa ever. bat re-
...-s-,. Il cat: Z, yr a-lfa-t.
\. ley c...t-.a..s we're Zee ing n the
jruu n. ra..lteI them There was
Mt enc 2l.s-.:I.< 50 pa 4 10 more ~
tea ! j 10 tie Cd len. IN d nin.te
or iwu ahs c,,su. up TO the troagh. but
woa no. to.:ea H. food. | stepped
Z .oand . pix h.r a. for she was 4
pet. Ia. the IA g:ueat | approached she
>ti.i.o.l oil ;..r;..u for The woods. al tie
VIZ: e@e,i. - and screaming icrc"ly.
A32vc t"o2. y yards away she
STOPPED aid looked around as il to
see If / were following Her W shes
wera 50 p ain that determined to
CRAFTY them.
AS eoun rs she saw thai / was com
ing she RAJ into the woods at such a
pace that | lost sight Of her but her
energetic Gt.craaces were a sufficient
guide. In Il few seconds she stopped
and | came UP to he".
She was standing on the edge of a
little 0. en- glade. in the center of
which stood Il hugh hawk devouring a
chicken. The hen shriehca iirst at
the hawk AMI then at me. as urging
me to come forwa-,: and give battle TO
the narauGeT.
came. hCt!y enough, but the hawk
eludeI my attack and sailed of hast
lily through the tree tops. The dead
ch clen proved TO be one OF brood
who mother WAS all this time feed
ng comfortably in the chicken yard.
v lille | was identifying the remains
l saw the War Horse stride over to Il
pie OF I'm ,erb:u h near by and make
a great fuss as if she were trying to
drive out something hidden lhcrcia
and presently Il chicken belonging u
another bro d came forth st II panic
str cken, and was conducted by the
War orse home TO breakfast.
10 that wise hen / have promised
an old age nto which 10 fear OF the
knife shall ever intrude,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
-
CEs'a t's al.

It IS orr earnest desire to impress upon the
minds of the public the superiority OF the service
offered by the Wisconsin Central Lines TO Mil
wnukce. Chicago and all points East ard South.
Tw" fast trains leave 81. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth daily. equipped with Pullman Ne>tibuied
Drawing Rom Slecpcr>. Dining Cars and Coaches
of the latest design. lis Dining Car Service is
unsurpassed. which ac"ouIitS. 10 a great degree,
for the I,op llarity of this line. The Wisconsin
Central Lines. in connection with the Northern
Pacific L. r. i the only line from Pacific Coast
points over which both Pullman Ecstihulcd
irst-claSs and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated
via 81. Paui without change to Chicago.
Pamphlets giving valuable information can be
obtained free upon application to your nearest
ticket agent. or Jas. G. PoNp. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Log Ihasysn" Machine.

The introduction of log thawing ap-
planes in connection Will. Northern
sa"mills will undoubtedly prove an
important factor in increasing the an
nual cut. Heretofore these mills have
been unable to run for five months in
the year, but recently patented de
vices have made it possible to operate
them winter as well as summer. 4
number of the leading mills III Michi-
gan and Wisconsin have already been
equipped for winter saving, and Will
be run to their full capacity during
the coming winter Northwestern
Lumbcrman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Office or 7elr3ssg,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, I c.....-
I1lt-.-t .. f',f-N-rN w - J ] ' VI III

STATE or WISCONSIN, County corrr
IN the matter of the estate Of Geo rye Larson de
ceased, la'c of the city of Superior, Douglas
County, Wisconsin.
~ Office IS hereby given: That at a special
y Term q! the Comfy Court to he h.lI in and
Tor said COUNTY, al the County Judges office in
the Crr!rt Hons, i'll the civ ct superior. Douglas
county. Wisconsin. on the .tI;h day OF December.
1872. Ut - q clock III the forenoon Of thai ,,ay. the
following matter viii lie heard, considered, and
acted UPON bY the Court:
The petition p Swan olson. asking that an in
s'Tu:HcEt pHrPortng % Ie tire last will Of said
deceased, be admitted 10 probate: and that c. J.
M"us"i'. Attorney, Of superior, Ice appointed al
hiln-sira or of the cstHte wish the v III uIIcA ed
Dated this 18th day of November, lS92.
By the Court.
nI9i3 u, Z. ROBERTS, co. Judge
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.
FROM the Official RccuI1'' Of transfers pull
lis.icd by Miss Se!iie orion, West superior

Hshrd by Mis- &,,ii, orion West Suir.rior
Minutes of My. .
Sarah Bricc To + J jarcwuy ne of ne of
2I-lS-iI : e ,,"l
,Jup Anderson to John 1 Rarion 10; > Ia
II ii:,.Fak =, k.usand Park :; IL
Ftuai,. X I,udlpy To Maine. K Wisconsin
E,..i + ar,. Go LII d BE - " SUP End 8 DG,
N5in. ( Wis Real E-tate e., 10 Faliui4 r.
fan ~ : X SnI.,i Ill 2 ag
T,s : -i,.y,u.i "a n \ ira,N iu, Il AMI Is
- ~ \" .,,,1, ~ - - IA M.
=" it.,,,,I,a::. ~. U,ra!,r.nr, I.tibk
i. Ni,i,iI.i,,.5, Dlr
~, l,,.ti, - T,,ns Ty,.r,,a ~ ,if,,-.u
L.e IL. M. u 81 i -lir,r -
- nm, Cn;o I. !, uar,.nl 1T % !,,k.1
-. i'',i' - :" = :. 80 = H." - -
ct ,l,tz-If -
: : ItI, $40 c,.e:c 3agsirr lot + iI,3iS
-, w.,-- %
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

-1larrer's Bazaar for November 10Th
will be superb Thanksgiving number
particularly attractive on account of
its numerous beautiful illustrations
and its valuable miscellany of stories,
poems, and short articles appropriate
TO the Thanksgiving season. Among
the features worthy of special men
ton there will be striking story by
Bessie Chandler, entitled The Turn
ing of the Worm," and "a poem by
Margaret f Sangster. "Mother's
Thanksgiving" illustrated 10y Irving
WlleS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Mr. L. B. Perkins, representing
r. l.. Polk & Co, the great Directory
publishers, WAS canvassing our end of
the city this week, for the new State
Gazetteer now in course of compla-
ton. Mr.. Perkins is Il good Republi-
can and proud resident of Mime
sofa, and is jubilant, Notwithstanding
the general defeat, that Mr.. Honnelly
was defeated and that Mr.. Nelson was
elected governor in Minnesota. Well,
that is good deal to be thankful fer.
1t is difficult 10 determine which
is the happier over the result Of the
late election, the Democrats or the
ProhibitioniStS. OF course the latter
are father from success than they ever
We're before since their organization,
but that is nothing-they have sue
ceeded in killing, as they believe the
republican party which they So much
hated. Well the republican party is
not dead yet 10y any means. as viii be
abundantly proven four years hencr,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Mrs. John H. Bennett, of South
Brewer, Me, says an exchange. has
invented a device for the ventilation
of milk III cans. which Will also ex-
clude the dust and keep out the flies
The only drawback about the perfec-
ton of the invention is that it does
not prevent the water from getting
into the milk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The Inland Ocean thinks Superior
will not have a TIN plate mill in the
next twenty years if the Democrats
dare 10 carry out their promises to the
people. III that even, neighbour, there
VIII not be even any Superior But
the Democrats have no thought of
keeping their promises to the people
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

One of or exchanges says: Mr.
Haugen' ; plurality III Douglas county
IS a pleasing endorsement ct his untir-
ing services for Superior in congress
The Leader, (nothing), and the Call,
tDem0cratlcl, both of Superior. on-
posed Mr., llaugen. Their great in
lOoence" Is thus shown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

AT Omaha 4 few days ago, Charles
T. Ruggles dropped dead while sitting
at a game of poker in gambling den.
He had his last cent in the pot and
had drawn four aces
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Frank IIouch, the man who re-
Gently killed two men iii 4 saloon row
III West Duluth, has secured a change
of Venue and will he tried in Washing
ton county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Last TUESDAY morning the st. Paul
plow W orkS. 1t Gladstone. subarb
of s.. Paul, were entirely destroyed by
fire. Loss $500, eco Insured for Sl65.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Ohio Is Republican after all or
nearly 81. The Democrats get one ell
ector in that state and that is quite
bad enough for Ohio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19
Notice for biicafIoa.

T AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
l. Oct. II. 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the following
named settler has fled notice of hi> intention IA
ma he flIa. pr,stf support of his claim and thai
said proof will E,e made before the Register ami
Receiver OF said Land oitice at Ashland, NI.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

Mrs. Ella Pierce IS the swiftest prison
~ in his iaii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

1t is not true that Mr.. Harrison
eontemrlites certeSting the late ell
sc.ian.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The Minnesota Democrats are
very fearful that the Republicans will
return {. X. Davis to the United
States Senate. Some of them argue
that TO elect Mr.. Davis now would
mean the defeat of the party two
years hence. Now if our Democratic
neighbors really drought all this we
think they would rather urge Mr.
Davis election, for we all know they
would like 10 capture the state in 1894.
But they DO not believe anything of
kind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The great mass of voters in this
country have al last found out where
they are at y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-19

The Superior flour mills, says one
of our city papers, will go on with
their construction work, and will grind
just as many barrels Of flour und Mr.
Cleveland as under Mr.. Harrison. But
Dakota and Minnesota will probably
have no cinch on the wheat market
after the present crop year, for Cleye-
land Is pledged to let in Manitoba
gram free Of duty. The wheat tariff
is now about > cents per bushel, and
west wished this removed has not yet
been made plain.