davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
ATTEMPT TO ExyoRT $4,000.


AAGItOW 0acaT JOE1f &OAAtA<S " ~
Demand Money, Are Trapped.
Harlow Casar and John Collins are in
the county Jail at Ithaca, n. y, charged
with attempted robbery. Former Assem-
blyman Ben Conger and his brother, Jay
Conger, the wealthy bridge manufactur-
ers Of Groton. were the intended victims.
Casar and Collins, it is charged, wrote a
letter 10 Ben Conger threatening that if
the sum of S12.0~5 was not left in a Sc
cluded spot designated in the letter at
IL o'clock on a certain night he and his
brother would be shot. The threat was
communicated TO Sheriff Seaman and
Chief of Police Conley, and it was plan
ned to apparently carry out the wishes
of the schemers. Meantime a posse OF
twenty men surrounded the place, and
when Casar drove up 10 get the dummy
bag which was deposited fire was opened,
but, on account of the darkness, none Of
the 100 shots took effect except TO injure
the horse. The men were pursued and
captured about three miles from the
scene. Casar had put the horses in his
barn and had gone 10 bed. in the hope OF
escaping arrest. bat Collins was taken
before he had time to reIaove his clothes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
STRIKE AFFECTS 10000 MEN.
All Employees of American Bridge Com
pany Ordered Out.

The Executive Board of the Structural
Ironworkers' Union at a meeting in Phil
adelphia voted to order a strike of all
employees of the American Bridge Com
pany throughout the country for the en-
forcement of the wage scale in the Phila-
delphia district. BY this order 5000 men
win be affected. The board further de-
cided to order all membe.s of the union
in the country TO refuse TO handle any of
the Americaa Bridge Company's product
that may beused by any other construc-
ton company or contractor. This order
will affect 5000 additional workmen.
Philadelphia is the only city in which the
union scale is not paid by the American
Bridge Company. The demands are 90
cents an hour for an eight-hour working
do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
LOVE coNoUERs FUTURE KING.
kaiser's Son Threatens to Renounce
Throne for American.

Another victory for the all-conquering
American girl. No less a person than
the heir to the German Empire has been
added to her string of royal lovers, for
Prince Frederick William, eldest son of
the Kaiser, is said to be willing to give
up his right to the imperial throne for
the sake of marrying Miss Gladys Dea
con. Miss Deacon is the daughter of the
late Edward Parker Deacon, who figured
in famous divorce suit in Paris few
years ago. She has refused to consent
to a morganatic marriage with the Young
prince, declaring that both legal ard
religious ceremony would be necessary if
the prince wishes to marry her. The
prince certainly does, and has presented
her with a ring which he had sworn to
give only TO his future wife. This action
has led to a violent quarrel between the
Emperor and his son, who declared that
he would even renounce his rank for the
sake of marrying the beautiful American.
Prince Frederick William is 20 years old
and is still a student at the University
of Rom
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
-7a'-14--.@----~-s~s@
| New York.

:, Bright prospects in sg-
NeE fnTk ricultural sections far out
l----J weight the adverse infu-
ence of labor disputes which are stin re-
tarding trade and manufacture. Comb
dence in the future is mistaken, dealers
everywhere preparing for a heavy fan
trade, while contracts for distant deliver
lbs run further into next year than is
usual at this date. Activity has been
noteworthy in lumber regions, and fish
packing made new records Railway
earnings are fully sustained, the latest
returns Showing an average advance Of
% per eent over the corresponding time
last year, and DIS per cent over 1900"
X. q. Dun * Co.'s Weekly Review OF
Trade makes the foregoing summary of
the trade outlook. Continuing. the Re
view SAYS
Aside from the fuel scarcity and some
congestion Of traffic, the iron and steel
situation continues propitious. Coke ovens
in the C0nnellsvlle region maintain a
weekly output OF about 100000 tons and
lind ready buyers at full prices. Much
more coula be used TO advantage. Con-
ditions are indicated by the number of
orders going out of the country which
domestic producers cannot undertake.
Thus far the imports have had little in
huence on domestic prices. except rs TO
billets, watch are freely offered below
the home market level New contracts
for pig iron We're placed this week COW
ering deliveries in the second quarter Of
1903, and structural material is desired
for bridges and buildings that will not be
received until even more remote dates.
Machinery and hardware trade is fully
sustained, but there is idleneSs at tin
plate mills and glass factories. Minor
metals are steady.
'Footwer factories are well engaged on
fall orders and spring samples, and the
tone of the market is frmer, although ac-
tnal advances have been few. Hides con-
tinue their upward movement. many
grades gaining another good fraction.
Both domestic and foreign hides share
the better feeling, the former being at
about top record.
Splendid growing and harvesting con-
ditions have prevailed in most sections of
the country, especially where the larger
and more important crops are raised Ii
is now almost certain that the agricul-
tural returns will be far above the aver
age as to quantity, while the low stocks
at the opening OF the season are oalcu-
lated to snstain prices, and there Is little
prospect Of a return to the low quota
tons of preceding years of bumper pro-
duction
Foreign commerce at this port is still
less favorable than in the same week last
year, exports declining S3,7T5, 500, while
imports Increased slightly. Failures for
the week number 1856 in the United
States, against 1T3 last year, and four
teen in Canada, against thirty-one year
ago"
Bradstreets says:
Wheat. including flour, exports for the
week ending Aug. I. aggregate 4,2I4,363
bushels, against 4,3SS,53 last week and
1881. 1919 in this week last year. Wheat
exports since July aggregate 2239S, 203
bushels, against 35032 237 las season.
Corn exports aggregate 70.6ll bushels.
against 2S405 last week and 990,7l4 last
year. For the fiscal year corn exports
are 55S.421 bushels, against S,T12,36i last
season."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
TeIegraphic 800.

Emperor William has been warned that
an attemps viii be madeIon his life when
he visits in September P0sen, in Pruk-
sian Poland, TO witness arnsy maneuverb.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles has selected Coz.
John 3. Babcock, senior colonel 81 the
adjutant generals department. as CHEZ
Of staff to succeed Gems Thomas Ward,
retired.
Announcement has hepn made by the
Rock Island mana gemens 81 the appoint
ment Of Leon VI. allen tq be general pas
senger agent Of the linesieast OF the Mis-
souri, river.
Since the declaration of war with SPAN
in April ]. 1893, there! have been ap
pointed in the line oil ihi. army l52 Lien,
tenants 10 addition to rag appointed fron1
the military academy.
According to figures given in the Brit
ish House OF Lords II SO Americans en-
igrated to Canada il 1850 and thus faf
this year -. 100 former 81 izens Of this
country have moved 20 a,anada.
Cardinal Gotti. prefecs II the Sacres
Congregation OF BishdpH and regular
and OF regular diseipl ns has been rps
pointed project o. the pEoeaeSn1a u
succeed the late Cardinal Ie3chawskL !.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rice ofcioennati. IN
claims the patent rights III device FBleis
has been used By the War Depa riine'hl
since the Civil War. fox rolling sheiiet
tents into a clothing ro.l 70 De earned
across the soldiers shorleisrsf i pfoseeat-
ing claim for more thlil Se'vV''VV fVy'
atty against the govern nieA-
Official reports for eleven inontDs q lhe
rear ending June 30 show fi4As tais eonn-
- ,,,,r..,-tsd SO "a .3..szJ worth Of iron
"a s4ssl a. compared With SID. 40s, 800
ne wear before. During the same perios
erTorfs n iron and steel declined abods
SC. GO 600. Increase q the home de-
mand explains in some. msasure this fad
sng OF ID the foreign tra'de.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
PUTS BAN ON BORDER DANCES.
Oklahoma Official Will Stop Social
Gatherings in SchooIhouses.

There can be no more country dances
held ia the school houses OF Oklahoma.
d. r. Baxter, territorial superintendent
Of education, says that the holding Of
dances in the country school houses soon
wears out the building and defames the
character of the school as vel. He
claims that there are too many rowiies
attending these dances. and they always
mutilate the blackboard or seats in some
manner before leaving. II not that, they
are sure 70 draw obscene picrlres On
the boards after the dance has ended
and leave an immoral smell Of hauor IN
the room for the small pupils TO inhxle the
rext day.
As school houses are the favorite place
for the country dance on the borders Of
the Southwest, It is probable that these
picturesque an1 wild gatherings have
sen their best days. They are never
approved by the quieter portion Of
community and are generally managed
By the hired men, although some very
respectable girls and young men nffeS
attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Kathleen Nelson is Mrs Belle Nelson's
second daughter and therefore Fred Geb-
hardt's niece.
1t now appears that Mrs. Vanderbilt
was very strongly, opposed to her son pay
ing attention to Miss Nelson and on more
than one occasion made this opposition
known. Reginald, however, following the
traditions Of the Vanderbilt family, made
his selection. regardless of the Vanderbilt
family. The escapades of young Wander
bilt in New York last winter led the fam
lily to believe that matrimony might. after
ALL be the best cure, and all open opposi-
ton ceased.
Miss Nelson is great favorite with
the younger set. She is tall and thin and
is Of rather a retiring nature, but she pos
sesses numerous accomplishments, the re-
suit of her convent training.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
BIG SUM TO IMPROVE RIVER.
Mississippi Commission Has Received
s43,572.693 Since 1879.

Mississippi Com m isSAOu mas hece1Fcu
s43, ,693 Since 1879.
The Mississippi river commission, hav-
ing in charge the work OF improvement
Of the river from the mouth OF the Ohio
to the head OF the passes. has submitted
its annual report to the chief Of engi-
neers. The estimates for the fiscal year
1904 are as follows:
Continuing work under the commits
sion. 100000: protection OF banks at
Charlottesville. 10000; harbor at Mem
phis. Tenn. $4,000; harbor at Green
vile. Miss, $4,000: preservation OF
works az Delta Point. La. SIS 600; har-
Dor AZ Natchez. Miss. and Vidalia. La,
S1Oo. 600. rectiicntion OF Red and Atcha-
falya rivers. Louisiana. $4,000: harbOr
AZ New Orleans. La, $4,000.
On the first Of the present fiscal year
= balance Of Sc. 53q 264 was available for
Improvements OF the river. A statement
Is made showing that since the o<gauiza-
non OF the commission in 1879 until the
present time the total amount appr3pri-
ated for that portion Of the Mississippi
river under the commission has been S43.-
ST. 6oS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
r1GElr7577S

Chicago-Cattle, common TO prime,
$500 to STD; hogs, shipping grades.
4.25 to 7.l0; sheep, fair to choice, $50
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, CSC 70 69c;
corn. No. 2. 52c 10 53c; oa;sI, No. ,, &c
to 40c. rye, No. 2. 4Sc 10 59c; hay. tim
othy. Sf1.OD to $500, prairie, 5000 10
$3.50: butter, choice creamery, tic to
19c; eggs, fresh. 15c 70 lie; potatoes,
new, 40c to. Coo per bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500 to
S.. %: hogs choice light. $500 TO $7.45:
sheep, COMMON 10 prime, $50 70 $500;
wheat. No. 2. &c to Csc: corn. No. 2
white, Gle t9 &c; oats, No. 2 white, new,
30c to SIC.
ST. LOUISE Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 10 $40: sheep, $3.50 70 $40;
wheat No. 2. Coo 10 Gle. corn. no. 2,
SIC TO sc; bats. No. 2, 2sc 70 29c, rye,
No. 2. 4sc IL 49c.
Cineinpati--CattIe, $40 to $50: hogs,
s4OO n SAG. sheep. $3.25 to $3.50:
whoa. No. 2. G7c to Csc. corn, No. 2
mixed coo 10 Gle; oats, No. 2 mixed,
DC 10 29c. RE. No. 2. J5c 10 sc.
Detroit-Caftle. $500 70 SEQ. hogs.
$500 10 S7.45; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. .. 69e 70 zoe. corn. 40. 3
yellow. CGc = &c; oats, No. white,
new. CSC 70 zoe; rye. 54c to 55c.
Milwankee-- Wheat. No. northern,
74c 70 T5c; ,q5rn. No. 3. Gle 70 g2c; oats.
Nc. 2 white, GOc to Gle; rye. No. /, 47c
10 4se: barley, No. 2. &c 10 GGc; pork,
mess. S160T+
Toleao-w Wheat. No. mixed, Csc to
G9c; corn. NJ. 2 mixed. 5Jc 10 5Gc: oats,
No. mixed, 2Sc 10 29c: clover seed,
prime. x5.1T.
New York. Cattle, 800 to Ss.15; hogs.
$500 70 $40; sheep. 500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. kfed, re 10 73c: corn, No. 2.
72e 10 73c: cats, No. white. 64c 20 &c.
butter. creamery, 1sc TO Doe. eggs. west
ern, lsc TO 2sr
BuffaIc-CAftie, choice shipping steers.
500 70 sss5; hogs. fair 30 prime. 800
to $3.50, sheer. fair to choice, 1926 to
81 .; lambs, common 70 choice. 500 to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
SWAMI vlvEKANANDA is DEAD.
Hindoo Philosopher Dies in a Monas-
terry Near Calcutta.

Hindoo Philosopher Dies in a Monas-
terry Near Calcutta.
Advices from Calcutta announce the
death in a monastery near there of
Swami Viyekananda, the Hindoo monk
and philosopher, who preached himself
into New York's exclusive society.
Vivekananda's original mission in this
country was as delegate to the parlia-
ment OF religions at the Worlds Fair He
remained long after the fair was over in
response to invitations by prominent
members of the higher thought" move
ment in this country. who were greatly
impressed by his teachings. Then So
ciety took him up as a fad and lion
lied him.
His professed converts in this country
were numerous. especially among the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Curzon, as viceroy of India, Lady Curzon
has spent her life in thst trying and de-
bilitating climate. The social exactions
upon her time owing to her high position
have proved too much fer her health ard
she will return to this country this month
in hopes of rebuilding ii, In addition 70
her social duties Lady 'Curzon has had
large amount. of charitable and philan-
thropic work TO look After In this coun-
try she will spend her time chiefly at Bar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

nation. aud we must work out'oour saliva
ton in our own way. We realize that
the big churches are supported by the
rich and, consequently, we feel that the
minister who depends upon them for his
salary cannot have our interests at heart.
What we want is a man who knows
something about the labor problem, a
man we can 20 to when in trouble, and
man vino knows how to sympathize
with us and can help us in the hour Of
need"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Ten Tbousand rendered Homelesg.

The State Department has been in-
formed that the provisional government
Of Hayti has notified the United States
legation that Gonavos, Pont de PAX,
Petit Goave and st. Mare are in rebellion
and that the government troops captured
Petit Goave after q strong resistance
Many lives were lost Firmin's force set
fire to Petit Goave before abandoning
the place. which was totally destroyed.
Ten thousand people are reported home
less and in dire want.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
OHIO RECRUITS BADLY TREATED.
Letter from Newport Says They Are
Beaten and Half-Staryed.

Some time ago about thirty young men
from Toledo, Ohio, enlisted in the navy,
and the first word received from the boys
came the other day in a letter from New
port, where they are stationed. The young
man says in his letter that the recruits
are not only treated like slaves, but are
cuffed and beaten like dogs and fed like
hogs The bread, he says, is sour and
moldy and the other eatables little better
in quality and slight in quantity. He
also states that several of the lads are
in the hospital, incapaeitated for duty
from iii treatment by petty officers, who
are upheld by their superiors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
BROKEN IN HEALTH.

Lady Cnrzon, India's First Lady,
Coming to America to RecuperRte.
1t will be regrettable news to her many
friends and admirers I'M this country 20
learn that Lady Curzon of India, former
ly Miss Mary Letter Of Chicago, is COM
PEELED to leave the scene of her social
triumphs at Calcutta 90 account of Ill
health. Since the appointment several
years ago, of her hustaAd, Lord George
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
BOY RECEIVERS FROM LocKJAw.
Antitoxin injected Into the Spinal
Cord Effects a Cure.

Physicians connected with Harlem hos
pital New York, have announced the
recovery from lockjaw and discharge
from that institution of Joseph, a son
of silent Mike" Tiernan, who was for
many years member of the New York
baseball team. On the Fourth of July
he shot himself in the hand with blank
cartridge. He was taken to the hos
pital on July l.. Lockjaw was well de-
veloped and it was decided to inject anti
toxin into the spinal cord, and not into
the brain, as in previous cases. The in
jections were made between the first and
second lumbar vertebrae. On the fifteenth
day the jaw relaxed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

The monument recently erected over
the grave Of Nancy Hanks, mother Of
Abraham Lincoln. at Lincoln. Ind. viii
be dedicated on Oct. 1. Col Charles :.
Denly Of Evansville. former minister 70
China. will be invited 70 deliver the ded-
icatorv address.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Mnrshn1 and His Foe Slain.

Al Webb City, Mo, City Marshal Rich
was shot and killed by Joe Gideon, who
was then killed by policeman. The
officers were trying 10 arrest Gideon and
his brother Jim. After the shooting JIM
Gideon was hurried to the police station
t. prevent lynehing, mob having
gathered Quickly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
skaguay Shaken by a Quake.

A severe earthquake was felt at
Skaguay. Alaska. The first shock was
fifty seconds long. Several large plate
glass windows were broken and chimneys
in the northern part of the city tumbled
down. The water in Lynn canal rose
FIVE feet very suddenly, then subsidized as
quickly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
ChiCaqQ

road traffic and an increase
in the volume Of west-bound tonnage
This means the beginning Of the period
of active buying that has been predicted
ever since it became evident that this
would be 4 good crop year, In the North
west the harvest is practically made, and
conseryativeness ami hesitation through
fear of possible eeyenth-hour calamity
are giving way TO confidence and desire
for further business expansion The
West has begun buying heavily and is
taking a full share of Injuries. The un-
usually large proportion Of high-class
freight carried, with its wide distrbu-
ton, is highly gratifying TO western rail-
road management. This western pros
perity has been the keynote in everything
of comment upon the general business in
the country at large.
Some 800 locomotives were added TO the
equipment OF the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and 500 roads during the year.
The facilities for handling the Northwest
ern crops are materially increased over
last year. yet even with this there Is
more concern lest the roads be unable TO
handle everything with promptness usu-
ally demanded by shippers. There viii
certainly be more tonnage this year than
ever before and there is the opportunity
for railroad earnings in the Northwest
surprising every previous record by far,
The grain trade is waiting for an esii-
mate of the Northwestern wheat yield.
Wheat prices, meanwhile, have been on.
sharp decline under influence Of the IA
vorable crop news. Looking over the
whole field, everything in sight at pres
ent seems bearsh. Statistieally there
are some things favorable to wheat ard
while they are naturally ignored at this
time, they may be important later. For
one thing, the worlds visible supply Of
wheat now stands at only 47,3IG.WO
bushels. A year ago at this time il was
II 500. 100000 bushels; two years ago
50. SIS. 900 bushels, and three years reo,
90, 49,, 000 bushels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
pledges NIoros TO Yie1d.

The surrender of Dulitan, NOLAN
medan priest. who has been the leading
opponent of the American forces on the
island Of Mindanao. probably viii insure
peace with the Moros in the Lake Lanao
district Of that island. Duliran has prom
ised to induce the remainder of the de-
FAINT MOroS to surrender.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

session at Denver,
is a minister of the
Christian denomi-
nation. AS the CON
vention meets trien-
nially. he viii Hold
the Office for -hree
years.
Rev. DIR. Tyler
has for many years
been interested in
Sunday school work
and since 1892 has
been a member Of
the Sunday school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

The seFni~annGai report 0f the Deatsehe
Genossfsehaft esnk at Berlin. emphasizes
the existing, industrial depression. The
report shows thst the hank lost SSH, 500
in Industrial enterprises
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
New Find at Cripple Creek,

a strike of sulphide ore carrying 1900
ounces of silver and large percentage
of copper has been made on Bull Hin, the
center of the Cripple Creek district, Colo
RADIO. al a depth of 1865 feet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Corpse Found on Prairie.

The body of young woman was found
on the prairie at T4th and State streets.
Chicago. and later Identified as that Of
Minnie Mitchell. and the police have found
evidences of murder. The disappearance
OF William Bartholin. her lover, and his
mother deepens the mystery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Application to New York Stock Ex-
change to list imperial Russian reutes
has been made through ]. L. Morgan X
Co. and is taken in Wall street as an
other step in recognition of city as fnan-
cial center OF the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
,yante,i 40 Get Rarraiu.

The URits3 States Carbonate Com
pany's plant. which is said 10 hare cost
$l25.000. was offered az auction in New
ark. y. j.. by the receiver, John Il. Har-
din. There were two bids. one for $500
aud the other $3.50. II Is unlikely the
bsds will be accepted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Appointed to supreme Rench.

Oliver Wendell Holmes. chief justice Of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court. has
been appointed associate justice OF the
United States Supreme Court. 10 succeed
Justice Gray. who retires because OF i'll
ness and advanced age,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Ten oyster canning and packing com-
panies in Mississippi. Louisiana and Ala
hama, il is said. viii combine with cap
ital Of $2.0e0.Ooo The combine viii CON
troll Sll the business OF the three States
in the fish and canning. lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
sheriff. Shot hy Chicken Thieves.

Sheriff w. c. Barnhill of Henry Coun-
ty, Ohio, was shot and probably morta:ly
wounded by chicken thieves. He was
summoned to the southern part of the
county, where some farmers had three
thieves with wagons located. When
Barnhill and two deputies attempted to
arrest them they showed fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Harvester Firms in Giant Trust.

Most of the large harvester manafac-
turing concerns of the country have been
united as the International Harvester
Company, with capital of $4,000. 900.
Incorporation papers We're filed at Tren-
ton, n. ]. 1t is understood that among
others interested is the Mccormick Har-
yesting Machine Company Of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
Biu CattIe HOUSE Fails.

The Riverside Ranch Company of Ash
land. Neb., owned by George +. Kicker
X Co, suspended payment. The company
is the largest breeder of thoroughbred
Hereford cattle in this country, selling
mostly in car loads.