Atop Elevator ‘M’, formerly Cargill ‘O’.
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The fantastic Art Deco portico over the main entrance to the concourse.
A fallen branch smashed out this skylight years ago, and since then the bees have found this tiny toilet a perfect home. This is part of the hotel where employees slept.
Wind blew taconite dust against the walls of these suspended control room, making even the glass appear to rust.
Miscellaneous math and strange instructions remain all across the shipment section walls. Sadly, this section likely fell into disrepair before the others.
The mill was powered, in part, by water flowing through turbines under it. After the flow worked the industrial heart of the flour mill, it was exit to the Mississippi here.
The last batch of molded metal stuck in the chute, this metallurgical furnace was falling apart brick by disintegrating brick b the time I got to it. On the upper floors there is a sophisticated network of vents and chimneys to make these little furnaces as hot as possible.
A 8-foot-tall volume indicator that could be read from across the beet boiler floor–convenient when the controls are 20 feet away.
The basements of the barracks were often stone and brick, and many of them were connected by short tunnels.
Standing next to the now-demolished records room.