davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
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aleioeritutfe,
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Neue Pan De goil Seioe, ga>
rantirt, f6iuere Qnalitdt fir
Ssreft- anb Dilltsr=S SsIfsil, lilH
s1.oO per yarb, IOtuie aud an
bere Sprten au $1.25, $1.35,
1.5o, Its unb 81 per yarb.
yfene 1hpar5e Weitfeibe, eir-
fad unb peraiert, 81 per garr.
5dwar3er TaTet, s6 8Dn brett,
fir ST., $1.25, S1.35 unb ST. 80.
Weifeniei6e in ben neuen Me~
tau nno Gbampasner Garben 81
per yarb.
Wooiib unb id5n.
8leiberitoife fir Manner, feline
senetianiIde Su1ltofe, Mobairs
nnb 3ibelineS fir 9erbiffleiber.
Sdbne @eiBmaaren ipie audi
Sanlmet fiir WeRen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
Gin @srt an Die sSarttter fiics
lid MAD iii0lutftiid) bon
Eat10I 0oUer.

Nsan mus aus Der genannten Sc.
genb iehr oft bic Bemsrtung b6ren, es
lei unbsqusni, mil GubriDert nod Go
nal Doper au fomnlen. gs iii uirflin
fir Srauen uno dliere 2eute fein Geld.
tts. 10 oiele giisnbobngeIeife 3u treujen
unb tann man es ben 2euien babsr
niht perb.nten. iDenn iie mad Mem
philadelphia ashsn, tpsnn iie in bic
Gtabt aeben iuollen. SD made oaber
folasnoes Anerbistsn: Sd 9ebe is6snl.
Der init is,nem Gubrtpert nod Ns,p
pbilabeIphia fdbrt, BON bort aus freie
Gtrabenbobnfahrt luenn 5br 5u mir
to,nmt uno nit mir Geihdfts tbut.
Gs linb iebr pitle Jarmer aus Der 9e-
nonnten Be9snD, bic man In Canal
Doper gor nidt mebr 30 feben BE-.
fomni. lInb bod iinb iie glle In Ga
nal 9,oper wiiIfomtien.
2S G0ttlisb 0tsbs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
Sic cSuDetts Graluauc tst
0cuncI.

2onooa, "a. Sept. llsber Die 9og=
QdnQe i'll @omel. i'm ruIlilben @onpers
n.ment Mobileiu. lino yeridte eNge-
trolfen. bic eillen tlaren ueberblif tibtr
oas 8eI6ebene sebel.. gBie' imnler,
ftimmen aber oieie 9riOatberidte tel.
nespeqs nit Der bon Den rulIiiAen 81.
BORDEN per6ffentlidten Nerlion iiberein.
go fdreibt Elm Sorreiponoeat Der
> u3imes" -. Scr erite Sromaa fano
am 6reitaQ. cen IL. Gept.. itatt.
Gin iloii9er 6iiAbdnoler mar nit ei-
nem Yauern in 5trelt geraiben uno ts.
lam babel 3u elmer all9eneinen priiee.
lei, bel Der cine Nnaabl Wdnner oerlest
murben. Gin Bauer ruuroe t0otliN
Derlpunoet.
Vim Samita9 uno 5onntaa 9ingen
antilemitiIde 0eber lumber uuo ioroer-
ten Die 2eute auf, ii1 neeen oes A1s
griffs auf Die @briiten on ben Suoen
su rdd.u. Gie meiitsn Suben blieben
in ibren Sduiern aae 5rintlotale
,uuroen eeidloiien uno bic Siraben
puroen BON Sruppen abpatrouillirt.
Nm Monta9 perlammelten li1 100
Mdnner. bic in ben giienbahnmerfltdi-
ten beiddfiigt ftno, iii sillst Der 1aupt.
| itraben uno begannen, Die SenIter III
ben Sduiern bon Suoen einaulperfen
unb Die 0duier au pliinoern. Cine
anaabl Juben. oi. iih Derfammelt hats
ten. um ihren beordnaten @laubens9e=
nonsn bei3uiteben, tuuroen bon ben
5oloatsn auf Der StraBe, bic ausQe.
pliinoert ,purbe. 3uriifgetrieben uno
oieieniaen Die nidt iofort ipeiden mOll-
ten. wuroen aeidlagen lno perbaitet.
| Die 6oloaien iaben rubis 3u, pdb.
reno Der p0bel Die gr0bften Ausl6rei-
tunaen be9in9. Nus ben bon ben
3ruppen abgsiperrten 5iroben NOR
bas Sammergsidrsi BON Rinoern su
nsrnehmen, es lpurbe aber feinem Su.
ben geliattet, Ollie 81 brinaql. slls
cine Mnsatl SuDen beriu6ten. bnrh
cine 6eitenltraBe ein3uoringeu, aabeii
Die goIbatsn Jeuer uno ie6s Wdnn,r
| tpurben babel tobt0eihtoiien. Bon Der
poli3si mar nir9enDs etuas Su feben.
bic 6olbatsn beidnbien aber Die Gra.
ipnliitsn."
tYonel BAT 10000 ginmobner. uno
| bapon linb 26, 600 Suben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01

Qlm 81. 6eptember I'M 6tonesreei.
1Aale I'M 9aule ihtes Bruoers. GieDrae
Slider. Si83is 6iIler. I'm gllter uoll 20
Salrsn.
2lm 81. Sept. in Marren 5omnlbip
Gharles MtGreaor I'M sl!ter BON 80
Sabreu anl RerDeufieber. Ter 8er=
ltorbeue par ni9t perheiratbet
am 26. Sept. III Miopole Die 5rall
DDn Will,am MalB am 9ierpenfieb,r.
Die Berhorbtne hlnterldBt ibren 8atten
nne apel SinOer i'm Nlter uon 2 uno 8
SSabreu.
9lm 90. Sept. in garnbia Tran
0ariet 6sniel i'm alter bon So Sobrs,l
oil einem Erebsleioeii. 5le bilttrldbt
einen Batten uno fiinf Ginoer.
9lm 90. Sept. il, port Waihington
Die 5rau BON Gaias Gelona, einen
frilberen Nrmen1ausoirettor, im 9tlter
noa 20 eSahren. Die 8srltorbene mar
stueimal uerbeiratbet uno binterlaBt eli
ilen @obn uno cine 5oater.
Nm IL. Sept. in Ger 9idhe BON gal=
tic Wtarp &eeula. cine 1ohter BOZ,
0eiurid Ge9ula. I'M slItsr pon Is
Sabren an sinem 6alsl,ib.n.
9,m 81. Sept. in Greps 3bal 6rau
sSup iSor, Satin BON 0lctor 6og. Gie
..#-
Gel itorbene hintetldBt einen Gattell
uno orei &inoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
cefemtltde Dertteieerm.,g.

Der unter3eidnste tpirb am 9 an 9.
tag. ben 10. Dfto ber. auf benz
Blass. alpsi Wsitsn n0rb!ih bon Dort.
to,un uno aht Weilen bon Rem pbilo-
belpbia an cine Berifeiserung brin9en:
Seine Garm bon 100 older uno tpenn
bielelbe pertauft iff aud cine Sub. Elm
pfsrb. einen 5pringipasen. Elm Yfsrbe=
aeihirr, Mobiliar aller Nrt. Die Sdlfte
Der 3artoffeln, Die ouf oem plabe ae.
madden. Welidtorn, 0eu. bic 0dlfte
Der Riirbiie. bic auf Dem plabe 9es
tpahIen. uno an0ere artitel aner Mri.
Die Berifeigerung be9innt Wormit=
tags um 8 llbr uno tperben alsoann
aud bic Beoinaungen befannt 9emaht.
Sobn urfer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01

- Die StraB.nfair pirs in biei.m
Sabr nidt 10 gut beiuht tuie in friibe.
rem Sabren. Der f9redlide Staub.
Der irfolge oes trDdenen Wetters auf
Den GaholtraBen lisgt, mag tuohl aud
man1e 8eiu6er abbalten.
- Gie Nusfsauna bon 6elofriidtetl
uller q t lit Oieiss Sabr auf unierer
StraBsufair nidt 10 rei6baltia pie in
friiberen Sabren.
8ie Republitouer oieles Oifritts
nominirten am Sienltag 2lleranoer
Smith bon Mineral Gitp als @anoioai
.fiirStaatsienator.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01

Nsenten ieeen 9eI6ledts lctlten an
Die Marlb Manufacturing Co., 538 eate
ct, Gbteagc, 3d., iAreiten um Slulsra=
tionen unb Ginselbeiten iiter ibr biibldes
Qluminium 8arten- -8utteral NIT gurenl
einaraptrten gtamen unp 100 8ilite=
urer @eidaTtstarten. Sepermann beltelli
1ol6e. Wutsr- 5utteral NIT l00 6arten
40 Gents. Difff 6atteralf nit Sarte;'
perpen einssln fur rs G.nts Y.rtauft
Wan brauht nur bas Mnfer gu 3eisen.
um cine Srbre su betcmmtn. Senoei
1ofort 40 Gents fur elm 8attsral nit l0O
8arten cber 80 Gents fur 100 3artsu
pbne 6utteral. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01

pDllttlhen BpDenS, ptlher In tptntgeR
Wonaten einen ganaen Gtaat aufpab.
len fann. Da betbt es gtfampft, unb
baB 6enator 1anna bie5es pobl be4
sriffen bat, bttDtifen f.ine tlnterhanb.
lunsen nit benz Brauerperbanbe. Die
tleinen 5emperenSleute lperben BET hem
Rinsen fdonunssles in BEN Bob.n ss-
treten. Cine Jronie bes @didfalg in
es. bab Marf 6anna bes nGHeriaen
glementes ME beburfte, benn bisTes
bat iih i'm 2aufe ber 3eit 70 biinn sr.
ipiefen, baB IS ibm ME BON pirflinem
Nuben mar. 1lnb bod bat es i'm gum
9eudler semadt. sSn flint Wablen in
glebelanb unb guDdbpgd gountp
riibrte es bic 9rommel gesen Eom 6.
syobnfpn. Die tleine Hanbe ipirb.lte
RrmIid, um am Gage naa Der Mabl
In ibr Ni4ts auriidsuiinfen. Riht ben
Demofrdten. fonbern ben repubIttanis
fhtn Jiihrtrn bringt fis bsasl unbeiI,
neil bieie ben 1ebler besdnssn tattea,
ibr GebDr 5u fh.nten iinb ibr btenifbar
gu fein. sic thdttn es nidt aus benz
Glauben an bic Gane, Tpnbsrn zines
triigerifhen politiI1sn Bprt1eiles spe,
gen. Nirsenbs aber r61t iih ein ss.b-
ler fbnentr itnb untrbittIiAer ala In
Der Nolitif. Das Dtrhalten Der repus
blifanifhen Giibrer gtgsniiber ben
9emperen5 Z umtrieben mar prn IN,
fang an BIB auf ben bsutigsa Tag cine
ein3ige grobt Gen1eIsi. Dit 3eit ber
Gtraft lit gefDmmtn. unD I'm iin au
rttttn, ruff BET DberboB ssrabe Sic
Qtite I'm 6iIfs an, tpslde BON ben Nas
belftihtn Der 1tnptren3lsr idbreIaaa
gequdlt tperben fonnttn, peil es htr
6tiiutor politifa fiir Sortbsilbaft
belt.
Sbre Mnttport muBtt bsrneinenb
itin, Inn btr efpigen gereAtiafeit lpil,
len. Sit III aud nniGglih bei6Gmtnb
fiir 6srrn 6dnna. unb bas @h!imms
fie fir ibn If, bab q iie DOlI nno eana
ptrbifat bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-10-01
Gin fmappes Gmtfonsa.e,, !.

Derr German 8. Wnsel, 25 pine Ct.
Aoans, Mafi.. sr5dblt oos inapp. gnt.
tommsn aus 2pDssoefnbr sinss ieiner
Greunoe uno Sualeid , Namensuetiers@
tpie man az iaaen pflegt: .Gln JrtunD
bon mir. Drr o. 8. Wogel, mar ldn-
gsrt 3sit III bsin q. Moanls DolpitoI,
ea er an ben Nieren Iitt. Drei w1an.
ner, tpsl1e in ieinsr Narb iuaren. bic
an Derle!ben Qrontbeit littsn. narbsn;
er iebon tpurDt als unteilbnr sntldIIsn.
Muf lReiuen Hath mndte It cine Sur
NIT 5orni's Mlpenfrduter Blutbslebrr
un0 an meiier 9r6bten 1reuoe fanii Id
bsrittten. DAB Il burh 0iefes Wilisl
uolsfommen gebeilt iuur0e. 81 fn0f
MN, bat Der Nlpsnlrduter gluibeIe@
Der ni6t isinss gltiAsn nllf groen
babe.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

A good deal has been said about the con-
gressional distribution of seeds in the public
prints, and that when congressman send out
seeds they never hear from them again.
This is mistake, as the following report re-
ceived by Congressman W. L. Jones, from
one of his constituents in Eastern Washing
ton, to whom he sent a package OF bronze
grass will show:
Character of the soil Sandy Blak soil fohl ploud
dixkt up god seed sowd brod cast and doobel Har-
rowed and Plankt.
Opinion of the probable yield and value of this
crop:
tink it is just the stow for this contry 1t was
inhes high on IA of May, Their was abouht one
inch renng wottar fa during this 80 days until
June dan the Gras Hoppers punt Their work at 1t
and it lastet only 4 days for dam too eat it up,
and it hawant mad sproud up cintc and baliev
it is dastroed for efer, buht schall SOW som
ageen nekst spring it erllyer and punt it
closer too the bildings the Pooltrey will keep
the grasshopers of ov it and it will schoo 1t salt
wader it is feet for ties contry or not. Schuld
Their bee ennything ais don't yu gentleman wusch
too experiment will alwayes bee Rayde too
donad the worke, and geev it far triel In the
bast Workman schaep, manneyrs.
whit Mime Tanks, Ill Raman Yuers TRULY
JOHN STANGROM
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

Many inquiries reach The Ranch for ad-
dresses of poultry journals on the Pacific
Coast We give below the list of such pub
locations:
Poultry Journal, Petaluma, Cal, weekly,
subscription $3.50.
California Fancier, poultry and Belgian
hares, monthly, so cents.
Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem, Ore,
monthly, so cents
Pacific Poultryman, Tacoma, month
ly, so cents.
The best edited of these papers, and alto
gether the most valuable one for Pacific
Coast poultry raisers is the Northwest Poul-
try Journal, of Salem, Ore
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

business. Hence it would seem wise to
stick to the selling agent who uses care and
diligence in handling shipments and makes
fair returns, rather than jump at the offers
of the man who makes display of giving
the shipper ten cents, while at the same time
he is stealing twenty-five cents from the
returns.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
THE RANCH
Tricks of the Commission Trade.

ing capital is required. Some commission
merchants tell us that they have at times
as much as $4,000 in debts on their books
Part of this is good, some good but awfully
slow, and part dead loss. About 100000
would be needed to carry on business OF
this type with any sort of comfort for many
of the best customers are men who demand
extended credit and it will not do to crowd
them unduly. There are numerous houses
in this line working on $1,000 to $4,000
capital, but they are considerably hampered
on both sides of the business as they have
to pay shippers promptly in order to get
goods and to do this must keep up con-
tinual pounding at their creditors.
Most of the dealers on Western avenue
have limited capital and do not try to do
anything more than hand to mouth bust
ness and it is probable that they make about
as much and certainly get along with less
worriment than those who try to carry
around more than they can handle The
rate charged for handling perishables is usu-
ally ten per cent and five per cent. for 9TH
er goods. 1t may seem that ten per cent.
is an extravagant price, but if the stuff is
quickly sold at fair price and honest re-
turns made, it is doubtful whether the ship
per has cause to complain. There are
good many who are willing to sell for five.
willing to do business on very small mar
gin and others, while apparently charging
only five per cent, are really getting fifteen
or over, manipulating the returns in such
way as to gobble up five or ten per cent. ex-
ira without being detected. What can the
shipper do?
The commission man can bluff off his
complaints, assuring him that the stuff was
never good enough to bring the price quoted
in market reports, or that it was damaged
when opened adding with the air OF mar
tyr that he made as good sale as possible
and charged only half as much as most COM
mission men, A large dose of such palaver
is usually effective in reducing the wrath
of the shipper and extracting further pro-
duce from him. This game is worked right
along both in large and small deals A com
mission man is not necessarily dishonest be-
cause he does not get the highest prices, or
sells produce at five per cent. or less. The
first may be caused by inexperience or lack
of sufficient help or other facilities for hand
ling goods to advantage and he may sell for
a small commission merely as bait to catch
trade Competition is so sharp on the street
that houses without large capital or patron
age find it necessary to work all sorts OF
schemes to get business. The most of them
are too poor or Indifferent to advertise in
legitimate papers of accredited circulation
like The Ranch, and hence are not known
to country people.
Persuaded by such fair primoses the grow
er sends a small jag of truck to the new man,
who makes returns at quite an advance over
what he knows the trade is paying that day,
giving the difference out of his own pocket.
This brings another shipment and finally
the new man gets it ALL Then when heavy
stock has been received the market breaks,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

Most anyone who has little time to spare
and is not afraid of his friends, but who
would do them favor by asking their sub
scription for what is said to be the best farm
paper published in all the world can help
us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
Agents Wanted.

The Ranch wants live agent at every
fair in the Northwest. Sample copies and
liberal commissions will be paid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01
We Lose Prof. Piper.

We Lose Prof. Piper.
c. V. Piper, professor Of botany, zoology
and entomology at the Washington Agricul-
tural College, has resigned the resignation
to take effect Immediately. Professor Pi-
per has been in Washington, C.. during the
summer vacation, experimenting the publ
cation of book on entomology, of which he
is the author, and which is being published
by the Government Department OF Agricul-
ture. His ability SO impressed the head OF
the department that he was offered the po-
sition of botanist for the department. lie
has had the matter under consideration for
some time, and finally decided to accept, and
has rendered his resignation. lie will leave
for Washington about September IS.
Professor Piper has been with the Wash
other member of the faculty, having been
appointed to the position he has just re-
signed in 1892, II years ago, when George
Lilley was president of the college. He and
George H. Watt professor of pharmacy, are
the only two members of Lilly's corps of
professors who have remained with the
school to the present time. Professor Piper
is man of marked ability, and deep regret
is felt here because of his departure. The
new position which he has accepted pays
much larger salary than the one he resigns
Prof. Spllman, head of the u. S. Division
of Grasses and Forage Plants, became so
greatly interested in what he heard while
on his recent visit to the Northwest re-
garding Alaska's agricultural resources, that
he has decided to make tri p up there him
self next year. The result will be that we
will receive a thoroughly reliable report re-
garding the opportunities for farming in the
Alaska valleys, the soil, clamate, grasses,
forage plants, varieties of crops that can be
grown, possibilities for stockrasing, etc.
The Washington Ginseng company has
filed articles of incorporation at Walla
Walla, with a capital of $4,000. The pur-
pose is to engage in the planting, cultivation
and sale of ginseng. The trustees and pro-
motors are A. B. Braden Of Waitsburg; l..
C. Johnson, of Sunnyside, and H. B. Thomp-
son, of Walla Walla.
The man who is worthy of being leader
of men will never complain of the stupidity
of his helpers, of the ingratitude of mankind,
nor of the interpretation of the public.
These things are all part of the great game
of life, and to meet them and not go down
before them in Encouragement and defeat
is the final proof Of power.-Hubbard.
I can see that it isn't much good to get
rich if you don't take time to enjoy being
rich There's nothing in life if your stom-
ach is out of order, and ice won't make bad
water good, even if it makes it cold.-Rob-
ert Mcmillan.
Most anyone who has little time to spare
and is not afraid of his friends, but who
A. NV oclyi heir h
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-09-01

I can see that it isn't much good to get
rich if you don't take time to enjoy being
rich. There's nothing in life if your stom-
ach is out of order, and ice won't make bad
water good, even if it makes it cold.-Rob-
ert Mcmillan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
KNEW NOT THE
HONOR DONE HIM
senator-Elect Judge Galloway
Brown Dies Of Typhoid
fspectal to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, Nov 5.-Judge
Galloway Brown died this evening at
o'clock, death resulting from an attack
of typhoid fever5of a vlrulent type. Fills
illness had been OF about ten days dura-
tion hut from the first assumed very
serious character, coming when his sys-
tenn was much exhausted by the recent
canvass for the State Senate, through
which he had passed Tho disease was
further aggravated by an affection OF
the heart, which had always kept him
In delicate health.
For two terms he had heen Judge OF tho
County Court, and had gained wide
popularity In the. county,
on Tuesday he was elected Stale Sem
ator hy the counties of BEDFORD and
Rockbridge. but never knew OF tho honor
that had been conferred upon him.
He was delirious during most Of the
time Of his illness, and his fevered brain
dwelt upon the affairs OF the court and
the pending election. and much nf the
time he fanclad he was holding court,
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Fannie Horsley. and an only child.
Galloway iBrowH, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
.NENIz WAS
K.lD)NAP PED.
Congressman Slenp Confirms
the Reported Demand Of a
Very Heavy Ransom.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND U
The Same Man Who Visited the
Wentz Home Before Brings
Letter From Son.
Especial &; 70 The Times-Dispatch.) )


BRISTOL. TENN. Nov. 5.--After all
the theory that Edward L. WentE. the
young Philadelphia millionaire, was abb
Quoted to procure a ransom now seems
more than likely to prove the correct
one. At any rate. It is stated tonight.
that the Wentz family have in man
ner been relieved Of the anguish OF the
weeks OF dreadful suspense.
Congressman Stomp. of the Ninth Con-
gresslonal District, was In Bristol to-
night, having come here from his home
at Big Stone Gap. He confirms the story
that the family received proposition
from the young nan's captprers to re-
turn him to them for 100000
LETTER FROM wENTz.
He says that the same man who Is sup
posed to have made the proposition has
been to the .Wentz mansion again. and II
b is understood that on this latter occa-
sion he brought to the aged parents q let
ter from their missing boy's own hand
Congressman Slemp feels that there can
now hardly be any doubt that this Will
prove tho solution OF tho mystery, az
neither the family nor the detectives can
befexpectd to reveal anything.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY.
ThA negotiations now understood to be
on, are OF such. a delicate nature that
sit Is only natural to expect those d.
rectly concerned will remain silent for the
present, since the slightest variation
might frustrate ,thetr plans.
The situation now seems such. how
ever, that the matter ofspsrfecting planl
for the release OF the young man VII
not be delayed. -. ~
J.sI. wents brother Of the missing
man.. is In Bristol tonight, but decline'
to talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
.GUAYAQUIL AND QUITO
RAILROAD INCOMPLETE
. 1Rv Aaaociated Press.,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. b--Asa Mil
Ter. in charge of the work on the Guaya-
quail and Quito Railway in Ecuador, has
arrived here on the steamer San Juan.
He says that work on the road has been
abandoned and It is understood that the
line will not be extended to Quito for sew
eral years. II ever.
The road has now reached Quamote.
''The government Of Ecuador, = said he,
"has refused to Issue bonds to carry the
work further. Guamote is n0 miles from
Guayaquil and5is 1880 feet above the
sea level. The road has been constr ucted
ct great cost. one stretch Of sixty miles
costing $16, 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
STEEL TRUST TO
CUT EXPENSES.
Intimated That a Number of
High salaried Employees Will
be Dispensed With.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 5,-It was officially
announced by tho United States Steel
Corporation to-day that the price 1of5steel
billets had been reduced 81 n ton and
that the price of steel rails would not
be changed.
This action was taken as a result OF
an agreement reached yesterday to re-
duce the price of billets to $23 a ton.
Parties to the billet agreement are said
to include the Jones and l.aughlin Com
pany, the Lackawanna. Steel Company
and the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
It was broadly ntimated, that the ser.
vices Of number OF high salaried en-
ployes Of the Steel Corporation would
soon be dispensed with This is In line
with the policy Of retrenchment to
which speelal consideration has been
given since tho inspection tour. recently
made by Leading officials OF the corpora
tion,
The plan to effect greater economy of
transportation 10, receiving the attention
OF Chairman Gary, H, @. Frlck and
George ", Perkins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
ONE BANK CLOSES;
RUN ON ANOTHER
b
lBiinetallic Bank Of Cripple Greek
Fails to Open its Doors
for Business.
fRy Associated Press.l

CRIPPLE CREEK. COLI. Nov, 5,--Ihe
Blmetallir Bank, Of Cripple Creek failed
to open it's doors to-day
The timetable is a State bank, capital
lied at 800, 900, aud Its deposits aggre-
gate about $220,00o,
On shier5 of tho bank. said: e"The cause OF
the failure to open our doors. is the heavy
decline in mining stocks and real estate.
i believe we will be able to pay dollar for
for dollar, but we must have time"
In consequence OF the closing OF the
Bimetallc Bank a run was started on the
Colorado Banking and Trust Company. an
allied institution, Hundreds were In line
during the afternoon IN ),
"rhe company Is in good condition"
said James n, IIadley. who Is president
OF both the trust company ana the nank'
.nnd will not be affected by tho closing
OF the bank. We have only about $4,000
on deposit subject to withdrawal