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Shipping traffic for Wednesday, July 21

The Kaministiqua, seen in one of the attached photos, arrived in the Twin Ports on Tuesday to take on a load of wheat. It's scheduled to depart this evening.

Kaministiqua
The Kaministiqua arrived in the Twin Ports on Tuesday. (Submitted photo / Carole Lent)

The Kaministiqua, seen in one of the attached photos, arrived in the Twin Ports on Tuesday to take on a load of wheat. It's scheduled to depart this evening.

Also this evening, the 1,004-foot-long James R. Barker is scheduled to arrive via the Duluth entry on its way to pick up a load of coal at the Midwest Energy terminal. When launched in 1976, the Barker was the largest vessel built entirely on the Great Lakes.

The shipbuilders certainly pushed the Barker's dimensions to the limit -- as evidenced in the other attached photo by its tight fit through the Poe Lock at Sault Ste. Marie in September 1976.

Wednesday, July 21, 2010

DULUTH ENTRY

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Morning: St. Clair departing with coal; H. Lee White arriving to unload limestone, then departing midday for Two Harbors; American Century departing with coal.

Afternoon: Beluga Legislation departing with beet pulp

pellets.

Evening/night: James R. Barker arriving to load coal; Kaministiqua departing with grain.

SUPERIOR ENTRY

Morning: Presque Isle arriving to load iron ore pellets, then departing early afternoon.

TWO HARBORS

Afternoon: H. Lee White arriving to load iron ore pellets.

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For updated information 24 hours a day, call the Boatwatcher's Hotline at (218) 722-6489.

Source: The Lake Superior Marine Museum in Canal Park, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Arrival and departure times are not official and can vary widely.

James R. Barker
The James R. Barker (left) passes through the Poe Lock at Sault Ste. Marie in September 1976. (News Tribune file photo)

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