davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
SHOEMAKER is A RoBBER
German Posed a. Array Omcer and
Caused Soldiers 40 Help
Him.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s.--The pretended captain
OF grenadiers Of the guard who on October
l6 on "a forged order took command Of a
detachment OF twelve men whom he met
ON the streets in this city and proceeded
to Coepenick, arrested the burgomasteT and
the treasurer ana took possession OF the
cash, amounting to about 1900. turns out
to have been shoemaker OF Tilsit named
William Voigt He was arrested by four
commissaries OF police at his lodging place
in a qeiet, respectable quarter OF Berlin.
Voigt. although working at the trade OF
a shoemaker has committed long series
OF felonies, principally robberies by means
OF forged documents. He has served five
terms in prison, finishing 1fteen years
sentence In February, and Is nearly g
years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Man Believed TO BE Implicated In
killing Actress Taken from
Train at FaiFbury.

CHICAGO. oct. B.-Word was received
by the Chicago police tonight from Fair
bury, Neb.. that a man believed 70 be Leo
pold, implicated by Howard T., Nicholas In
the murder OF Mrs. Margaret Leslie. was
taken from railroad train At that point
and i being held for identification. The
suspect had through ticket 10 San Fran
cisco. which had been purchased al syea-
more. ~. THURSDAY night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
Action OF Democratic Editorr.

The World-Herald congratulates the DEM
0cratic Editorial Association of Nebraska
upon the adoption of resolution endorsing
House Roll III (providing for municipal
taxation of railway terminals). Although
the railroad lobby is exerting its best ef-
forts 70 hoodwlnk the people with respect
to this bill, it has failed to pull the wool
over the optics of the democratic editors
OF this state.
The democratic editors have taken the
correct position. 1t is to be hoped that the
r1ggestion they make to the members OF
the legislature will be adopted by at least
every democratic and populist member
Omaha World Herald. February 6, 1903.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
CUMMlNS CANCELS DATES
IN Health VIII Prevent Governor of
Iowa from sBehkinE In
Nebraska.

LINCOLN Neb, Oct 26-rhe republican
state central committee received nouhca-
tion fEat Governor Cummins. on account OF
illness. had been obliged 10 cancel his
speaking dates IN Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27

naar sara

editorial "hoh appeared
think this lie good stf
you space editorial in
language conveying be effective
republican platform Taxation hst
give instead Of
entire state lie no" done II
into la" it viii that every
Of the railroad
Omaha Bee
pledged ninety Legislature
THE propos1on me other republican
their ascent I Important
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
THAT TELL-TALE LETTER.

democratic state headquarters to all ed
itors OF democratic and populist news
papers in Nebraska in an envelope bearing
the inscription. Talbot and Allen, attor-
neys-at-law, Fraternity building, Lincoln,
Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27

PARIS. oct 8.-There has been quite 4
change in the personnel Of the Foreign Of
hce as a result OF the appointment OF NJ
Pinchon 10 be foreign minister NJ The
bault. formerly hrst secretary OF the
Freach legation a. Washington and re-
Gently chief OF the cabinet of the ministry
Of foreign snsirs, retirss from that posi-
tion and becomes minister Of France az
Busnos AyFeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27

KEY. oct. 26-Lieutenant KonovalOf, an
artillery omcer. has been sentenced 20 five
years imprisonment at hard labor for hav-
ing bonds In his possession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
SUBSIDY FOR MAIL SHIPS
new LeaIand Renevvs Contracts Under
Conditions with Lines 90
America and Canada.

WELLINGTON. n. T.. oct 26-The
house OF representatives today approved
the renewal OF the San Francisco subsidy
for three years with the proviso that new
steamships shall be provided within two
years, In default Of which The postmaster
general Is empowered TO give six months
notice Of the Withdrawal OF the subsidy.
The house also authorized the making OF
a contract with the Vancouver service.
giving 5000 to steamers making the trip
in eighteen days. the maximum subsidy 10
be SOo,oO0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
ReEuIatIon for student. in Germanr

Regulation Tor students tn Germany
BERLIN, Oct 26-The authorities Of the
University OF Berlin inform the Associated
Press that the statements published abroad
TO the effect that the stringent regulations
concerning the admission Of students are
designed 70 exclude many Americans alto.
eether, are untrue. ANY graduate OF an
American college who presents a passport
and the diploma OF a bachelor OF arts, OF
any other equivalent degree. will be ad.
mitted without any questions Il is trus
that the diplomas OF some OF the smallest
institutions, bearing the name OF col
leges. are omitted from the list OF those
recognized. The new regulations are dl.
rected against Russisns not having sun.
eient means OF support or who are aca.
demically unqualified
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
PEARL SHOWS SHE CAN JUMP sOME
Champion Clears the Bars at six Feet
Four.

Pearl. the champion high jumper Of the
world, Jumped ak feet and four inches
last night just 20 show what she VIII do
tonight when she goes against the world
record The crowd was kept away BY q
fan Of rain just al opening time last night
but the special attractions fhis afterno0n
and tonight viii more than make up for ths
dsReieneY, Each card has twelve sVSnts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
SHOW AN EDUCATOR

SHOW AN EDUCATOR
Results Have Demonstrated seme Ideas Of
Horse Show Bu,t Be Modified.
MORE THAN MERELY A PASSING FANCY
Has Accomplished Wonders in Raising tas
Standard Of Omaha Horses
CITY RANKS UP WITH ANY OF ITS SIZE
General Public Not Slow 70 Recognize
Merits of the Entries.
SPECTATORS IMPARTIAL WITH APPLAUSE
In spite of DisaEreeabte weather the
Auditorium was wen FuIed on
Fifth Nisht of the
show,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27

During all these proceedings and for an
hour earlier crowd Of about 500 persons
were assembled. Before court opened the
crowd had packed the court room and corri-
doTs and big squad of police was sum
moned to eject them. The police did not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-27
whit May Go 10 cuba.

. BTigadier General Theodore Whit Is re-
neved from command OF the base Of opera
tons Newport News. Va and Will pro-
coed to this city for consultation with the
secretary OF war.
II Is predicted here that General Vint VIII
succeed General Bell, chief OF stan. in Cuba.
who Is very much needed IN Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
MAY LOSE OLD HEIRLOOM,
La Crosse Public Library's Recent Gift
Has Owner in Gov. Washburn's
Daughter at Philadelphia.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 1G.-[Spe-
cial. Am owner has appeared for the
silver service presented 10 the public
library last week by Rabbi Krauskopf
of Philadelphia and A. Hirhsheimer of
city and there is possibility that the in
stitution may be compelled to give it up.
The service was given to Ma. aft
onward governor Washburn by his staff
at the close of the Civil war. Recently
it was found by Rabbi Krauskopf i'll a
Philadelphia junk shop and presented to
the public library, which Gen. WashburN
founded, through a. Hirshheimer, mil
ionaire manufacturers of this cit. 1t
has now developed that the service was
stolen from Mrs. \. Kelsey of Phila-
dcIphia, a daughter of Gen Washburn.
An effort will be made to induce her to
permit that part of the service thus far
recovered to remain at the public library
here,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
THE CACTUS CHEESE.

Can Any Good Come Out of the
Thorny Plant of the Desert:
A new table delicacy has come out
Of Mexico, and correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post says that it
can be produced with equal facility
and in unlimited quantities on the
hitherto practically barren plains Of
the Southwest. The Mexicans call 1t
"aueso de tuna" which, being inter-
preted, means cactus cheese. The cac-
tus plant Is covered with sharp spines,
which protect it from cattle and other
animals which would devour and ex-
terminate it If it were not SO guarded
by nature. It grows so abundantly on
the plains of Mexico and our own
Southwest that for two or three years
scientific experts have been trying to
discover some use for it, being con-
WINGED that nature would not have
made so much OF anything that was
good for nothing. Their efforts have
been rewarded. From the cactus,
despised and rejected Of men and
beasts, to the cactus cheese, guaranteed
to delight epicures who have learned
to like it, is but a step. The CORE
spondent intimates that fondness for
this cheese, like that for some other
brands, must be be acquired but once
acquired its indulgence will be Joy
forever.
One learns that the fruit Of the cac-
-,11 h. 4 q
grade Of chocolate" 1t Is put up in
packages about the size of a pound Of
butter, and, when wrapped in tinfoil
is safe from deterioration. Another
use to which the plant is put is the
manufacture Of syrup, and a sort of
Jelly can be produced which is said to
resemble Scotch marmalade in the ease
with which it lends itself to pleasing
combination with bread or crackers.
Since the discovery that the cactus
could be made to minister to human
needs, the Department of Agriculture
has been experimenting with q view to
learning whether it might be treated
so as to provide fodder for cattle 1t
is 1Oullu lHnC IL INC piiIltS are cut anu
left to "soak in their own juice" for
half a day, the spines become harm
less, and cattle are very fond of the
cactus in this state. An attempt is
being made to develop a smooth type
of cactus, and while it is possible that,
without care, harmless plant so rel
ished by several animals besides cattle
might become extinct, it is believed
that a variety without spines might
be cultivated with profit. G2L4u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
ESPECIAL. THE following pensions were
granite dto Wisconsin people during the
past week:
r ]. Neuman, s72; Ed o'Keefe, s12; Jacob
Rnffurety S12; T. c.. Taylor, $40; William Black
man, Si2 w. H. Priest $40; Ed Powers, $40;
Charles Sterrett, $40; Francis Bailey, IS; f. E.
Giesea So: John Besaw, IS; Emma A. Loughrey,
IS; Mary F. Smith, IS; Catharine Schuster, SIS.
F. n Foster IS; A. G. Dayton, $40; Charles
A. Robinson, So; s. NJ. Rollins, S72; S. E. Grant,
SIS; George w Peck, IS; o. w. Carlson, s12;
Hannah l.. Hutsner, S.
WAsHINGToN b e. April v 7nLspselal L L
Merkley, $14; W. E. Law, $40; W.: s. Postal.
S12: E. c. Weldon, S12; Joseph Deane. $12;
Horace Cowle, $10 George Beebe. So; William
Foot s24: J. o. Harshman. $12; ". B. Hemp
Byron Walker, $40; William Lee, IS; James
Pfeiffer. $40; Anon Miller, $40; E. E.: Patch.
$40; Clara NJ. Thompson, IS; John Mccall, SO.
G. w Sackett, S12; Gustaye Wiel. IS: J. N.
Smith $40; H. 7. Hilkerlo and Sui Whittcher, IS;
]. G. Young s14; NJ. II. Goldman, $40; II. r.
Griffin. $40; Il. c. Miller SIT; Thomas Burslem.
S12 william HALEY s12; S: W. Bacon. .Sl2;
niger, $40: Eliza A.. Enderly, So
Hutchinson, s12: Leonard Hebner, $12: G. L.
Meeking Sl2; O. G. Fiske, sc; Mehola Mohhcrs.
So; D. S. Schraut IS; SylTanus Harry, sd:
Arma w Townsend, Sc: Matilda Albcfs, ST.
Sarah navennart- So: Sarah a Rishon 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
ADMIT MANY PHARMACISTS.
State Board Grants Certificates to Forty
one Applicants

MADISON, Wis, April 14.-The
state board of pharmacy has granted
certificates to Al out of GS applicants
They are:
Registered pharmacists-W H. Rim
schneider. Madison; Edward H. McHugh,
Depere; Joseph J. Malinsky, Milwaukee,
Newbauer. Milwaukee; Lorenz Dickinson,
Viroqua; Milledge A. Boyce, Fond du Lac
Carrie E. Moon, Richand Center; Ralph O.
Peterson, Wauplca; Phillip Schleger, Mil
waukee; William Philbrick. Jr. Wausau;
Edward A. Johnson, GAINESVILLE; Brant !
Smith, Wausau; Charles A. L. Buerstattn
Manitowoc; Edward II Schwetzer, Racine;
George Meyer, Waukesha.
Assistant pharmacists-Arthur J. Stuelke
Oshkosh; Frank Butterfield, Racine; Carr
0. Helm, Milwaukee: Felix Krembs, Mil
George D. Howard. Milwaukee; Arthur X
With, Milwaukee,; Michael Reichel, Milwau-
kee; Leonard II. Kurz, Oshkosh; William.
Weftenhagen, Milwaukee,: Claude A. Marh-
er, Superior; Bennette Elwell. Tomah: Al
bert j. Smith, Waukesha; Edwin Sweegel
Seymour; William l.. Braun, Merrill: Au-
gust b. Breitengross, Fond du Lac: William
]. Kelting, Chicago, H.; Henry +. Stefei,
Milwaukee; julius f. Look. Sheboygan
Frank \. Warren. Ellsworth: Richard A.
Dreyer. GAINESVILLE; Paul S. Hansen. Racine;
RiahlinG, Jancstille; Harlow NJ Rouse,
Oshkosh.
The board elected the following of
fcerS: President, Ell. y. Peters. Ocono-
mowoc; secretary II. &. Ruenze, Mil
wauisee. The next meeting will be held
IL Madison lame l. RI -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
CHAPTER H.

Moro conspiracies have failed from i'm
-,r;ons;tv than from treachery. If a
I'm has money in sufficient quantity, Sc
arocv ia easily purchased. Even if he has
onough money to buy respectable coat,
- ;s already on the high road to success.
re +ba conspirators assemble IN swallow
tou COATS and white ties. they are almost
80 from danger. Suspicion fixes herself
49,, the impecunious, the unfortunate,
t, Low, in station. She haunts the area
eAons and flies at the luxurious sound of
,r;oca wheels. She never enters the
fropt door. but if she wishes to reach
tho INNER floor, creepeth up the DacK
stoirs Hinder the respectable shade OF a
Eli be+ rloyed and washed, any OF us
raar s. where he with but shabby
ooot and forlorn boots will call down
ignominy on his head. Well dressed we
NAV steal horses; shabby cIad' we lnoS'
not even look over walls
There was in the temperament OF MAJ
chow Mark Easton that small SEED OIL ds-
rrassive courage which makes conspira-
TORS sgitators and rebels of senslole NEIL
Trnder the influence of such men as
Cloud Tyars and Pavloski, he was capaDie
of developing great energy, ana ehere -
I;++Ia doubt that these two, unconsclous.s
working together. forced the American TO 70
assume a gradually increasing weisht Oh
responsibility, to the dimensions OF "nicn
be remained partially ignorant.
In persuading Tyars to espouSe a
.nso Of which the particulars will be
hareafter narrated, Easton had some
lars previously, unwittingly cast his
own lot with that cause to greater ana
enller extent than his easy going nature
a aur ever knowingly have allowed. he
MA set the torch to brand of which tn the
n-a 81 ST. soon cor enyeloped him. Meeting Ty-
a ars at an international aquatic compe-
t - a friendship had sprung up De-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
SPORTS PROFANE
MEMORIAL DAY.
Supt. Cary Holds This View and Asks
Wisconsin Teachers to
Act.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-[Spe-
ciaL THAT sports and amusements
should not be permitted on Memorial
day is the keynote of the introduction i'll
the Memorial day annual for Wisconsin.
This introduction was prepared by State
Superintendent of Schools c.. +. Cary,
and the annual has just received state
wide circulation. 1t calls upon teachers
to prevent the dissertation of the day.
Opportunity for Youth.
Mr.. Cary, after stating that each Me-
mortal day brings to the youth of the ma
ton the privilege of placing a token OF
appreciation upon the graves of those
who sacrificed themselves for Their
country, continues in his introduction rs
follows:
The day is consecrated to the purpose of
honoring ALL living or dead, who contrib
uted to the preservation of the Union. 1t
is more than 4 holiday; 1t is Il holy day;
sacred to the memory of those who shed
their blood for freedom and liberty, de
voted to the solemn pleasure of honoTing
those of the living who risked the horrors
Of war that each and every man might
partake of the benefits of freedom, and
dedicated to the necessity of so training
the youth that free institutions bought with
blood and treasure may never crumble and
decay.
Not Day for Amusement.
Memorial day is sacred and should not
be profaned by sports and games. 1t IL
not day for amuSementS. 1t was eStaD-
liShed at time when every home in the
land was in mourning, as day upon which
a grateful people could offer thanks to the
memory of it's honored dead. To make it Il
day of recreation defeats the purpose for
which it designed.
School boards and teachers are earnestly
requested to do all in their power to pre-
vent the Dissertation of the day and IT, ,,Sa
every means to create in the community
desire for it's proper observance.
Appropriate exercises commemorative OF
the day should be held in every school In
the state. 1t should be made an event 10
be remembered by every pupil in the school,
An invitation should be extended to the
q. A. r. to be present, and If there is no
post in the community, personal invitations
neighborhood to come and if possible re-
count to the school their war experiences.
Patriotism Most Necessary.
In our schools are gathered the youth CT
every land. The pupil of the present will
be the citizen, and if need be, the soldier
of tomorrow. II is the duty of the teacher
to make such Il preparation for the day as
will teach the origin, spirit and history OF
our institutions. Patriotism is 4 growth
1t is the product of the teachings OF the
home and school. If our institutions to
prevail love of country, 4 devotion 70
duty and integrity of purpose must be de
veloped in the hearts of the pupils which
shall safeguard their existence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
TORESTRAIN COM MISSION
Suit Against Superior Grain Company
to Stop Interference with Its Com
petitors Is Filed.

MADISON, Wis, April 14.-[Spe-
cial ]-Solon w. Perrin today filed a suit
in the United States court against the
Superior grand commission restraining
them from in any manner interfering
with the business of the Terminal Eleva-
tor company and the Itasca elevators.
The Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern roads are also included as de-
PENDANTS as a matter of form. Judge
Sanborn issued temporary restraining
order on which arguments will be heard
May /. No decision has yet been
reached in similar cases brought last
month by the Globe and other elevator
companies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
AFTER GREEN GOODS MEN.
Federal Officers Start Campaign Against
Swindlers in Kenosha-Former
Mayor Is Their Decoy.

KENOSHA, Wis, April 14.--[Spe-
cial. with Kenosha as the base of
operations, federal officers today began
fight to capture the famous gang of
green goods" swindlers who have been
working in this portion of the state for
many months Former Mayor Charles
Pfennig, who recently secured one of
the green goods" circulars, acted as Il
decoy for the government agents, and it
is thought possible that members of the
gang will be taken before the day is
over. Acting on instructions, Mr.. Pfen-
mig sent a decoy telegram to FURNISHES,
New York." and it is thought possible
that the government agents will be able
to arrest the man to whom the telegram
is to be delivered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
ARE Welded HALF A CENTURY
Aged Evansville Lake Sailor and Wife
Celebrate Anniversary.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 1G.-
Especial. mfr. and Mrs. Marcus Lake
celebrated their golden wedding anniver,
sary Saturday. Their neighbors and
friends surprised them in the evening.
Mr.. Lake was born at Conneaut, O.,
September O. 1880 and his wife, Julia
IIelmer Lake. was born in Allegheny
county, n. Y, January 1, 1884 Both
were schoolmates at Conneaut Mr.
Lake was a captain on the Great Lakes
for many years. His life on the waters
extended over period of fifty-two years.
They have two sons, William and Ed.
win. both of Chicago. William Lake is
a prominent member of the board OF
trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
HERMAN PRoEHL KILLS SELF.
Wealthy Racine Man Despondent Over
Ill-health, It Is Said.

RACINE, Wis, April 16.-Herman
Proehl, wealthy resident of Racine,
president of the Mechanics Building as.
bociation, committed suicide Sunday by
sending a bullet into his brain. Despon,
dency because Of the i'll health of him.
self and wife is believed to have beer
the cause. For years Mr.. Proehl con
Quoted large piano salesroom and was
forced to retire because of ill health and
partial blindness. While seated with his
wife and daughter, Proehl said that he
would go to his room on the second floor
and rest. A few minutes later the report
of a revolver startled Mrs. Proehl and
she found him with bullet hole in the
right temple. Mr.. Proehl was Sc years
old
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
DROP CASES AGAINST CDR" TH1LL
Mysterious Hudson Man Cannot Be Con.
victed for Fracticing.

HUDSON, Wis, April Especial
j ohm Thil, the mysterious German
doctor" of Somerset, who is said ito be
performing many remarkable cures, will
be allowed to practice without further in
Reference on the part of the state board
of medical examiners, which ordered the
district attorney of st. Croix county two
weeks ago to prosecute him for treating
patients without having q state license
or certificate as a physician and surgeon.
I A week ago Thill was tried here for
sreating Andrew Solberg, March 4, 1906,
Lnd the jury of six found him not guilty
Immediately afterward the district at.
Eorney began action against Thill for
three similar acts. The jury disagreed
Ind all cases will be dropped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
RACINE POLICE WATCHING.
Woods Near Glue Factory Are Under
Strong Guard-Surrounding
Cities Are Notified.

RACINE, Wis, April 14.-[Special.l
The chief of police and a number of
deputies have been watching the woods
in the vicinity Of the glue factory sew
eral miles north of this city ever since
yesterday afternoon in the hope Of cap
turing the thief who stole the horse and
buggy of City Engineer Connolly yester-
day. but so far their search has been
fruitless. Officers will continue the
search of the fugitive and hope to effect
his capture before night. Police officers
of all towns within a radius of fifteen
miles have been given an accurate de-
scription of the thief and are on the
lookout.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
EXHUMES BODY OF BROTHER.
Milwaukeean Finds That Man Killed
October Was His Kin.

RACINE, Wis. April 1G--At the re,
quest of Gustave Coll Of Milwaukee. the
body of man killed by North West
ern train October 81, was exhumed and
identified as that of Ferdinand Coll, Il
former Milwaukeean. Coil, who was
about 80 years old, came to Racine early
last fall. He disappeared October so
and the following morning was found
near The railroad tracks The body WaS
buried III the potters field. Gustavc Coll
learned that a man resembling his broth
;" had been killed near this city aGd
zane to Racine 10 investigate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-04-20
BUYS UNIVERSITY LAND.
John Schroeder Lumber Company VIII
Extend Bay Frontage and Facili-
ties at Ashland

ASHLAND, Wis, April 14.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The John Schroeder Lumber COM
pany of Milwaukee has purchased from
Lawrence university of Appleton the
former Mowatt mill property which gives
it frontage of over five blocks on Che
quamegon bay. The additional purchase
will be converted at once into yards to
handle the shipments of Oregon and
Washington pine, several million feet of
which will be shipped from the Pacific
coast to Ashland and then by water to
eastern ports. The Schroeder mill will
resaw considerable of the western pine
to order in its new yards.