davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Vigilance Leaves Havana Part
ly Loaded and Leaving Her
Passengers.

New York. April 26.-The Ward line
steamer Vigilance. from Mexico and Ma
tanzas. Cuba. arrived at quarantine last
night. The Vigilance sailed from Tam
pico April II. Natanzas was reached on
the morning Of the DIST The greatest
excitement prevailed on shore. and troops
and artiierymen We're drilling. The
steamer meanwhile took on board 1900
bags of sugar and other cargo. Capt
Mcintosh went IN shore 70 attend TO the
entrance and clearance of thu steamer
He found the people greatly excited. The
Spanish officers were planting mines in
the harbOr. the regular huoys were being
removed. and every precaution was being
made to put the harbor in a defensive
condition.
The pilot appearing on board at day
break of the 22d. Capt. Mcintosh deemed
il prudent to get under way Immediately
and the steamer departed at 80 a. m
leaving behind more than 1000 bags of
sugar and about eighty passengers who
were booked to sail by the steamer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE, Flour Higher Wheat -
Higher: No. spring, Oh track, lr"L2; 80.
". , Oh track. 34I1r Firm: No. ?
white, on track, 32a4c: No. white, on
on track 5ic Rye Very firm and good do
mand; No. l on track. Gl". Provisions -
Steady: pork, II q; lard, $50.
Flour is higher at 6.on0G.1o for patents;
bakers. 5.oorJ5.1n, ana 32JII3.4n f"r rye
Millstufs ar firm and quoted at 125"d
1890 for bran, 1Z.25N12.5O for standard
middI:ngs and 1900 for whit.
CHICAGO - "In-e F. Wheat May, 123;
July. D3}sdH9l.c; September, s3-ec: Drcpn-
ber. SO. Curu-April. 3.;as~: May, 49, ;
July. 34i2C, September. %I'4". Oats-April-
2>i-Nf-S3s"; May, 3"l:"'2s',r: j9ly, 2lsr;
Il 90; July. ll52. Lard-AprIl. 5-s7; MAY.
5,'7 July, 30; September > G205 X. Ribs
AGr- G- 52@'2 ts,;s5ior ;2 Nay; Ia; 54'72 ~ July
NEW YORK Their" was another Wild
opening IL wheat today ~ n result Of further
sensational and -0mnw hat sensational de-
y"lCpments al Liverpool Prices there On
July wheat rose abnut 81 90 bUshei, or l3c
In two days. over the opening July wheat
in Chicago by about .t2r hushel. The
heavy demand which began in local circles
on the gong stroke for e time swept the
market bare Of wheat. rushed July up TO
T2I2, representing %.-c advance over last
night. and sent May 10 -. or siic ahDv"
wfere it closed yesterday Equally big
jumps we're reported n Chicago and other
markets # the country. This continued for
man az h"H!' "h'h F"a!iIihS H'|'t'i'fi iu
response to easier late cables ana July sold
back to ! 01a=. holding that figure az noon.
NEW YORK; Clo~e-Wheat MAY. 1.21ie:
July. 1.ors; September, SGi.c; December.
Llverpool-Close Wheat-lrregular lad
Il ~ higher. April nominal: MAY. asizd:
Ju!y. sSl1d: September. Tslod: December. Is
2igd Corn-Quiet. ll3n I'd higher; april.
4sa-d. May. 4s3sd; July, is5si, September.
isi.d.
ST. LOCIS-Whcat-E Higher; No. , red
cash, elevator. 10. track. lo-23i II !;
April. 10: MAJ, 11Il2: July. s9i.c asked;
Scptem Der. size CoTu-H!gh"T: No cash.
32C: April. 32Itc, MAY. 32l.632;.c. July,
32l2G32@sc; September. 33iza. Oats-Hiyh.
April 2o35c: May. 2g&..c; July. 25$sc: sep
tenber, 2314g23a~c; No. 2 white, 32ix0 33c.
Rye-HigleI; 6hc bid. Flax-Nou:ua!. 117
Lead-Ei-m. 70 Sne!teZ--Z.4i,. 1 % asked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Mrs. Stein and Three Children
Perish In Ruins of Their
Summer Home.

Eagle River, Wis, April 25.-[Special. I
lake Laura, summer resort owned by
potter Stein. located on Lake Laura. be-
tween here and Star lake, burned last
night. including all the cottages. Mrs.
Steiu and her three children perished in
tbe flames The cause of the fire is up-
known. Ii originated in the family resi-
dencc. and the roof was falling in when
# was discovered.
STEMS resort consisted of a residence
., hotel and several cottages, also a sa-
laon building a short distance from the
residence with no windows or openings
IN that side of the saloon.
Stnin went back TO the saloon after sup
ner and it is supposed that the wife and
children went To bed early, as usual, and
,rara suffocatcd while asleep. Stein had
~ intimation of it until BY chance he
sto,,red ont of the saloon about 8 o'clock
r,.bnl the roof was falling. He made
dasnrrate and repeated efforts to reach
and rescue the loved ones, but 1t was ut
trrIy impossible as the flames had envel-
nned the entire building, cutting off every
avenue Of escape. No sounds were heard
from the occupants.
The fire spread rapidly and all the
buildings and contents were soon in ashes
r. was a wclI-known and popular resort.
II is doubtful if it will be rebuilt.
EIkhorn. Wis, April 25.-ISpecial. i
TAt residence Of Mrs. 5. Casey was
burned here last night. The contents
uerr mostly saved. The loss is bout
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
Gov. Scofeid's Proclamation.

After the answer had been sent to the
War department Gov. Scoteld issued the
following proclamation:
State of Wisconsin. Executive Office Malj-
s"n. Wis. April -. /. m.-rO the People
Of Wisconsin: War has been declared ha-
tween the United States and the Kingdom
Of Spain. and The President Of the United
States has called for - .n,en volunteers The
time f0y discussing the causes which have
led NJ To the war i Ias>st. The duty Of the
hour is a prompt response TO the call Of the
President.
This i NOT way II conquest nor for the
acquisition OF territory. but conflict
s0lemnly entered upon for the avowed puT-
pose II thw3rTiI- tyranny and putting Al
end 10 the terrible suffering which has been
inflicted upon neiShborins people BY the
Spanish I'd ton.
When war Is declared for such purpose
Il should be esteemed NOT duty merely.
but the glorious privilege Of loyal citizens
10 come imUeljtely and viii enthusiasm
70 tie support Of the edverEUelt-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
Tie Points of Kendezy0ua.

The rendezvous for the troops in the
various states and territories has been
designated by Secretary Alger as fol-
lows:
Ala ama-Mobile
Arkansas-Little Rock
talifornia-San Francisco.
Colorado-Dcnver.
Connecticut Mantle
Delaware-Wilmington.
ElOrida-Tampa.
Georgia-Atlanta.
1daho-Pcndleton
lllinOS-SDringtield.
lndiana-Eyansyillc.
ioWa-DavcnpOrt.
kanSaS-kanSaS City.
Kentucky
Louisiana-Ncw Orleans.
Maine-Portand
Observation-Disclosures
MaSsachuscttS-Sprin Boston and
ocean service.
Michagan-Detroit
Minnesota-La Crosse.
iSSippi-.Iackson.
MiSsouri-St. Louis
Montana-Hclcna.
Ncbraska-Lincoln.
Neyada-RenO
New mpshire-Concord
New .Icrsey-Jersey City.
New York PeekSkilI.
North Carollna-Ralclgh.
North Dakota-Fargo.
Ohio-Coumbus.
oregon-portland.
Pcnnsylvania-Moun Gretna.
Rhode sand-Providcncp
South Carolina-Charlcston
South Dakota-HurOn.
Tcnncssee-\ Nashville.
Tcxas-fIouston.
Ttah-Ogdcn.
Ncrm0nt-B burlington.
Nirginia-Itichmond.
hington-Tacoma.
West Virginia nia-Martinsburg.
Observation-Disclosures
Wyoming-ChcyCnnc
AriZuna-Phoenix.
New Mexico Albuquerque.
OklahOma-Ok Oklohoma City.
District of ColUmbia-Washingto
For the purpose of recruiting for the
volunteer as we'll as the regular army,
the department will designate in each
state and territory eHcral cities where
recruiting under the direction of army
officers will be carried on.
The Hull bill will provide for the in
crease of the regular army on war foot
ing to about 6O,HD men. In addition to
these recruiting stations it is expected the
war department will designate boards of
army officers who will 20 from place to
place i'll the state engaged III recruiting
duty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
4 HINT TO PORTUGAL.
Ensland's Treatment OF American
Vessels Really an Object
Lesson.

London. April 26.-The dismissal of the
United States squadron from Hong Kong
and the apparent severity of the British
government in regard 10 the United
States torpe7o-hoar Somers at Falmouth.
rhs Associated press hears. were incidents
pTeaTranged by American and British di-
plomacv. the real object 70 force the Por-
tuCuese government 10 order the Spanish
. prevent ether ---.o-s g. c-!r!ca. -O-
u-ent from 5Ee-.-z s.-!llr hospitality
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
COLUMBIA AT NEWPORT.
The Cruiser Visits the Watering
Place for Purpose that is
Not DiVulged.

Newport, r. l., April 25.-The cruiser
Columbia. Capt. Sands, of the United
States flying squadron, which left Hamp-
ton Roads Saturday arrived here at 11:1O
o'clock this forenoon. An officer of the
Columbia. who came ashore about noon.
said that the officers of the ship were en-
tircly in ignorance as to the nature of
their visit to this city He said that the
arrival of the Columbia has been reported
to the department ut Washington and
that the ship was awaiting orders. The
Minneapolis and Columbia left Hampton
Roads about together ut midnight Sun
day. -Four hours later the Columbia
passed the Minneapolis and has not since
seen her. At that time the Minneapolis
was proceeding under two screws, while
the Columbia used three and came along
at the rate of 20 knots an hour to New
port.
No one is allowed on board the cruiser
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT.
Spanish Authorities Release Brit
ish Captain for Fear Of the
CONSEQUENCES.

Key West. Fla. April 26.-Capt. Mil
burn of the British steamer Myrtledeen
and two of his officers. while in Havana
went TO the new fortification At Casa
Blanca After securing valuable infor-
nation and diagrams they were arrested
ana taken to the nearest fort, where they
were court-martialed and sentenced to be
shot.
Capt Milhurn told his captors if they
shot him that within three days Havana
would be blown up hy the British fleet
The prisoners were at once released and
arrived here yesterday, bringing the first
news from Havana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Great Crowd Witnesses Ceremony at st.
Mar.'s Church, knukauna.

kaukauna. WIS. AuTII To- SpeCinL 7
Five thousand people witnessed the
parade and the ceremonies attending the
laxing Of the cornerstone of st. Mary :
Catholic church. now under process of
construction Very Rev. Joseph ]. Fox
If Green Bay. vicar general of the Green
Ray diocese. conducted the ceremonies.
assisted by the pastor. Rev. L. Y. Stein
hrcchcr. and Il large number of visiting
priests from surrounding cities, among
whom was Father Hens, founder of the
parish and Father GeiSSjcr. former
pastor Mayor Charles +. Raught deliv-
cred the address of welcome The ladies
srr,cd supper at Eden park, to which
place free buses were run. Excursion
haats and trains brought in the out>id,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
j. II. Alexander In Custody on Complaint
of Michigan Officers.

Madison, Wis, April 2J.-f Special /
Last Wednesday well-dresced stranger
arrived in the city and put up at the
Avenue hotel, where he registered as J
r Nlexandrr He said he was a horse
hurcr and proceeded to verify his state
meut hy securing rig and driver at the
livery >taLi. Of Kingston * O'Brien, and
riding about the country buying horses
from farmers. He was a generous buyer.
BIFIug. or rather agreeing to pay. what
rFgr price the farmers asked. In two or
tHg.u Instances he would give the seller
y Il bind the bargain, and in all cases
t6.y were told to bring their horses to the
clty Monday and get their money.
But when the farmers came in with
rhe.r horses today they found Nj Alex
amber langushlug III Jail. He was ar
rested ~ Officers Shaughnessy and Boyd
HI noon Sunday on information received
from Sheriff Jordan that he was wanted
III Iouia, Mich, on a charge Of forgery.
IT.. manifested great Indignation at his
afrr>t and insisted that he was not the
uaa they were looking tor.
Mr. = Brien Of the livery firm from
Whom Alexander obtained his rig en-
dar~cd enc paper for Alexander, who told
1fEri-n that he had run short of money
gd asked him to endorse a draft for SO
If the German-Ame?lcam bank. Mr.
- BIien phligingly did 50. Another man
Madison is Jesse Meloy. who runs the
arraom III tho Avenue hotel. He loaned
>-tt a. Alexander Just for day or two"
IH AleNandcr'S valiSe the officers found
= T3eklge containing bunch Of blank
.IaesS and two filled out. One of the
Litter was for 800, drawn on the Citi-
l.8~ Savings bank of Pemhcrvlle, O.,
and signed W. 9. King; the other. for
So ~ wa~ on the Mercantile bank of
louisiana No signed James y. Givins;
hafh We're payable TO George Il. Emery
Dr order There were also in the valiSe a
luuhcr Of railroad cash fare receipts,
nHiah showed that Alexander had been
ta extensive traveller; also two mileage
books. one of 1898, the other of 1896.
Nea issued to a different name. There
w.g" also number of photographs and
lstfaiS.
Alexander has given various names. it
alleged, one Of which is j. Il. Bowen
1f cleveland O.. another G. Is. Rcy-
ns.i~. while the checks mentioned indi-
.at that he has also figured as George
II .mcry. The best elm" TO his real
identity il slip of paper found on his
pcrson whrn searched, on which was
written: IF | am found dead, my name
l- !. Il. Anderson; send word to my
W.ie in Dekalb county. III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, April %. 1898
BTTTTR AND CHEESE MARKETS.

MILWAJ kEE-Egss- Firm, per doz.
ETrTER = Firm; fancy creamery
per IL, l614a17c: fair to choice 15ao
l6c; best dairy selections, 1fMl3c; lines,
fair TO choice, do, 131lic; roll, l0d12c;
packing stock, do. omloc; grease. 496c
CHEESE-FuH cream hats, per ID. 90
9'gc; Young Americas, Zoe; brick. new, l0l2C
iimburger, 13Gl 14c; Swiss, do, l3Ml4c; block.
Swiss, l2H15C: imported Swiss, 25c:
Sapsago. 2oc; farmers. 1pU10t@"-
SCODA-Thc first meeting &. the
Lone Rock and Muscoda board Of trade
was held today. The officers elected are:
J. l.. II. MCCoIlum, president; Joseph Frost,
secretary and treasurer. Offerings 112
Daisies, 2G9 twins; all sold at 7%tc-
FOND pT LAt- offerings 1Qt twins and
o15 Daisies: sales active at Sic.
CHICAGO-R -Rutter-Stcady: creameries. II
nl6l%c; dalrics l2m15c. Egga-Firm; fresh.
zoe.
NEW YORK -Ruttcr-KecoiptS 96TS pkss;
steady: Western creamery. l5M1TC; ElginS.
he factory, l2I2c- Cheese Receipts. 2722
pkeS: steady; large choice, I4MSc; small
choice. sdsiac; light skins, 3AmGc: part
SKINS 4MSc; full skins. 2Hi3c. Eggs-R"-
cripts, 15,7Sl pkgS; steady; Western. l114c;
fair refining. 3 li-IG; centrifugal. 9S test,
1 @-l6 refined. strong; crushed, 5,sc; pow
dcred. 5'sc; grauulated, 314c. Coffee
Steady.
RoSTON- -Eutt"r- Creamery, extra. 1sGt
Isle: Western. extra, 1Ti.AilSc; dairy. cA-
ira. 1Gd lie; Imitation creamery. lJM lJl2C,
W"strr, lud!c. lIa14igc; print creamery
1H019.C: box creamery, 1SLMlAC. Eggs
Fancy nearby. 12H Ne; choice fresh, 11l20
lla,c: Michigan extra, 11i.ml1I2c: Western,
1114m11l2c; fair to good, loI@tl0a,c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
APPLAUD PROMPT ACTION.
British Naval Men Say it Shows
that the United States Is
Very Much AiIvc.

London. April 25.-RaSing its opinion
upon New York cable dispatches referring
to the alleged unprepared condition of the
United States troops. London has come
10 the conclusion that the struggle will he
a lingering one. although it i still watch
ing with the greatest interests what the
stock exchange people term the prize
competition.
In some quarters. even now. confidence
is expressed that Spain viii yield before
long. whatever the prize courts may De
eide relative to the legality Of the cap
lures. British naval men applaud the
promptnc>< Of action on the part Of the
American war>hips as being evidence that
the United States is very much alive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
SPANISH ADMIRAL HOT.
He Threatens to Sail for Havana
at Once, Orders or
No Orders.

Madrid April 25-tDelayed IN trans
mission The Pas today announced
that the Spanish admiral in command Of
The feet al s.. Vincent, Cape Verde isl
antl>. has ca bed to the government that
= hen the United States feet i before
Havana his place Is not at the Cape
Verde islands. adding that he would sal.
against the American squadron - the
morning. order - 10 order.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
STILL At CAPE VERDE.
Spanish Fleet OF Warships Shows
No Signs of Intention TO
Put to Sea.

s. Vincent Cape Verde Islands. April
26.-6 II =. m.-The Spanish feet is still
here. and there Is no sign Of its intention
TO put 10 sea today.
Ammunition and projectiles are placed
ready on deck for each gun, and on board
the varships the men appear TO be anx-
ious 70 light
The squadron i still busy c5a,!ng and
.aa.Cg stores O. : hoard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
planning MILL BURNED.
Corbin & NeaI's Plant at Sidnaw De-
.trnNer-In.s SIS 900.

Sidnaw. Mich April 25.-ISpecial j
Corhin x Meals piarln- mill rauGht fire
abo,It noon yesterday aud burned 10 the
ground The total loss i S1a10o with
no insurance The electric light plant
vas burned and with il four freight cars.
NfesSrs Corb.n \ Mead are undecided
whether they Viii rebuild OF not
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
WILL BE HISTORIC.
Congressman Smith Has the Pen
with Which the Declaration OF
War was Signed

Washington, d. c.. April 26.-Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith Is the
proud po>Se>sor Of the pen with which
the President. the speaker and the vice
president signed the bill declaring the eX-
iStence of war between the United States
and Spain. The speaker gave Mr.. Smith
the pen and h. took il to the Senate. when
at his request Nire-Eresident Hobart also
used it in attaching his signature, and
later President Mckinley made the final
APPRECIATION with the same.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
SPORTING EVENTS.

NaSehnc Is becoming very popular rs Il
lubricant for bearings and has much in
Is favor for the purpose. II Is Il mi>tak-
'n idea, however. that the bearings are Ia
De taken apart for putting it in. All that
5 necessary is To melt the vaSeine in any
kind of suitable receptacle and then inject
into the bearings with the ordinary
Ill can. Naselnc has the peculiar prom
-rty of furnishing aS good fabrication rs
Ill. will stay i'll the cups Indefinitely. and
1ecpS the balls bright and clean. 1t forms
I film around the crcvices and makes tn"
bearings almost duStproof In using IL.
however. wheclmcn should be very par
ticular To secure only the purcSt kinds
Fred Smith. second hascmau of the
MillcrS. can play football as well as base
ball. He was Princcton'S quartrrhac. in
'4, 90 and '6. graduating last year.
He was coach of the Illinois team last
fall, and has just signed a contract To- do
the same thing this year.
Doubtless the death of W. T. tJigg>A
parrott out i'll Arizona has touched that
grizzlcd old warrior. \. &. .AnSou. When
others laughed ut "JiGgS' the G.. o. NJ
stood 10y his guns and declared his faith
in the inticldcr. Nearly every smooth
bored crayuu III the Windy city WAS
Sharpcned against ",Iiggs" and under the
fire of that brigade of prnci! showers Par
rott was compelled To- retreat When H..
Joined Columbus he played grand ball I'M
Ill consumption began It's work. Dut at
Phoenix h" made Il last stand for life and
lost the battle.
Steinfeldt i =, popular i'm Cincinnati
that Nandcrbeck could not @,t him back
again for double th,. money he sold h:m
for to John +. Brush.
Mcfarland of Cincinnati. VIII hr on the
hospital list for some time. In practice
he tore a nail off one of tin" fingers of
his left hand.
Talking nf the accident To- spru, of his
comrades. Billy Hart says b" Hid not lose
consciousness after tie accident. hut r.
marked: ''Somrthing ie broken. If ::
isn't my face. its the ball.
II would he easy picking to bet that
Hahn will he signed with Detroit before
May |. At last reports. however, h" WAS
not in very good condition to do much
pitching for Somr weeks t. come.
Big Jim Mahoncy, the Georgetown col.
Iege boy. Will not b" dropped hy tia
Browns. The lad Is 4 natural haU play
er" said Hurst. Il am going to keep
him while the Browns are ut home and
teach him how to bat
Perry Wcrlru was tu have hrru pre-
sented with a diamond ring hy his, Min
neapolis friends The amount il would
have cost them will probably Ice pre-
scented now To the unfortunatr hi@ first
haSeman. who's" knc"cap WAS broken ut
Kansas City.
As soon as Danny Monroe can hr
found Ii" viii hc sent t. Omaha. IL"
disappeared last week when the llOoSicrS
went to DAYTON. Monroe told Mana ger
Allen that he could never be- a successful
I,,.l H.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
TWO CRUISERS SAIL.
The Olympia and Baltimore Leave
Hong Kong at Request of
British Consul.

Hong Kong. April 2J-1::il p. m.-Thc
nitcd States cruisers Olympia and Bal
timore have left this port. 1t is said thar
Commodore Dewey arl the United States
consul. William f.. Hunt. protested that
+ was not necessary to leave. as they
had not been notified by the United
States government of the declaration of
war.
Although it is not 50 stated. the United
States squadron was apparently request
ed 10 leave by the British authorities in
consequence of the proclamation of neu-
rrality
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
ATTACK SIMPSONS FLEET.
After Troops Are Landed in Cuba
It is SPANS Plan TO Engage
Our WarshpS.
Now 1-

New York. April PA Washington
dispatch To the Journal says the Spanish
plan of campaign iS known L. the United
States through agents abroad. II i Ia
wait till the United States troops ar"
landed in Cuba and then send her hig
tieer u hrna. th., hlnnkaAe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
WAR HASTENS WEDDINGS.
Oshkosh People Joined in NedIock BE
fore Boys Go to Front.

oshkosh, MIS- April % Special ~
Tae announced intention of Rev. +. II.
Smith chaplain of the Second regiment.
ta accompany the hoys "a the war has
md the effect of Fastening several mar
ages Sunday afternoon Dr. NJ. II.
N,ak~r and Miss Maude Briggs. two we'll
,noHn Young people from Appleton. were
1rird and Ia>t evening 4 similar cere-
naHy was performed for Capt Edward
Henry and Miss Alice Carroll. both of
Tins city. Capt Henry is wrll-kuown
business man ana was formerly warden at
'te Waupuu state prison. Several other
weddings viii he haStencd by the war
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30
Obituary Mention.

kaukanna Wis. Arrli - Special !
Mrs. Jacob Lang. aged 80 Years. was
iari,d Saturday from Holy Cross church.
EaY Iuliu~ Rhode conducted the cerrma-
Intcrment was made At the north
1t Catholic cemetery. Her husband ana
.at survive her.
Rhiu,audcr Wis. April -. Special. J
i y Brown. father of the Brown
s. and Of Mrs u. l.. Flannrr, Mrs.
lai Brown and Misses Mae and Helen
t'rawu. died At his home here ut l O'Clock
nHay Of bladder trouhir. He WAS -
ar~ old Thr remains Will hc taken t.
stevens Point for burial tomorrow. HI
~ VITO IiNing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-30

HOGS Receipts 81 cars, lower pack
ciS. :i.15Gi@.9o. mixed, 3 3in %: light, 3.SJ
al 0n: heavy, nNI4 10.
CATTLE--Markct steady; receipts, 10 cars
butchers steers. medium to good, LOO to
f2:'o lbs, 25Ni5.o0; fair TO medium. $50 TO
1870 irs. , 9p1 -; hcifcrs fair to choice.
2Ttti4 %; cows. fair to good. l.H0d% CO.
cows, 2rrd2 -; bulls. common to good, %
6i3 20: feeders 800 to $50 IBIS. 2.15Ii3 70:
srocLcrs 50D to 100 lbs. > GHii 90. yea!s.
@5mi 81; mixers and springers. 100
III i3. on.
SHEEP Receipts. none; market steady,
La MI,