davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
Morb.Dafota.

Manta1or.-D Ole 1pe1,e Hfarr.
fdy1le ser bieiigen fatboliiden ct.
@eter nn6 Souls @emeitr6e lit iotpeit
fertig geitellt, 6aB fie ont 13. @opem'
Der ibrer 8eitimm1tng iiberge6en
mer6en funn. Die 9eit1ng 6eriel6en
mer6en ebrtp. northumberland
bon Do1rftort ubernebmem.
I'd. - Sos or6-Dafpta
@ebauoe auf Ser @eltmtsite011ng in
lean Sroncisco ml1B am Is. @opem'
Der tpeger Mangels on Meitteln &c.
|I1Ioi1en mer6en.
@ranr SORTS. - 8%anfrauber
fprengten 6os @i9erbeitsgetp0lbe Der
1. @toatsbamf bon @tef, 81. 8, nit
Mitroglp5erin un0 erbeuteten runo
$17O0.
Sarge. - 81 ser rmgebune
bon 8eulob, 81. g., lit fiir5Ii9 Sic
glnf6ed11ng ser &rinen zines porge.
f6i9tliden Sn6tmer6orfes gelungen.
Dr. 8. 6. 9ibbp bon Der Stitoriiden
@eien1doft bon @or61Datota lit Ser
@nt6eder ser i1tereiionten @11ttten.
&apnes. - giirger bon Sop,1es
finon3ieren 6er 8a1t etnes @eleiies
Ser Millpo11fee-8 Balm nod BEN 311a2
Meeilen bon bier gelegener @oblen-
loger11. Man iddst, 6aB Die &oblen-
lager bon &apnes mebr als 5tpei MiI-
Iiore1 Eor1tet1 entbulter.
Didiniott. - Sc beitebt Der
@Io1t, bon &ettinger iiber 0idinion
in 1ror6Iider @idtung Biz @i1ifon
cine metre Ga,tomobilitraBe 3u er-
bo1ten, Sic u@lod Erail" beiBet fol-.
Sie pir6 an Dem Shlohtfelbe bon
En-bo.&o11tp boriberfiibren uno Scr
@o1tgreb ptr6 eriudt merbert 6ic{es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
6ntf1tenen ,mpiterias.

Ste ploBl1d)e Nbret1e SorO St11d}e=
11ers nod) Sem 0itliden &riegs1dou-
plas bot ei1ren emidieoen mpiterio-
len, beinabe f0nnte man fagen, lenla-
tioneGen Mnitri6. @s Iautet i4on
ionoerbor gen11g, 6aB feline &ollegen
&itdeners Mbreiie perlangt batten,
nno sic @eigerung 6es 2onboner
Globe, troy idarfer MaBregelung Sic
@ebouptung, &itdener bobe iein Mb=
fdieosgeiu9 eingereidt, aber Ser So
mig bobe ii6 getpeigert, i'm geber 5u
Iolien> 5uriid5unebmen> fmnn mdt Of
ne tpeiteres ignoriert merben. l1eber'
6ies lit nidt ein3uieben, tpas &itd)e=
1er auf bem 0itliden &riegsi6ou-
plate a11sridten f0nnte. Gin 6elo-
berr lit er nidt. @einen &riegs=
r1bm berboft er 6en liegreiGen
admpfen nit SEN idledt bepoffneten,
nno idlebt 6is5iplinierten &auien
6es Meobbi. SIN 8urenfrieg bt ct
@ubm nidt geerntet. St trh bort in
Clifton, aIs 2or6 &oberts Ben orgunt-
iierten @i6er1tm6 Ser 8atren nieocr=
gebrode1 batte. Sn DEM gri6o-
pfungsfrieg, Sen &itdener Damn &C.
gen Die 5erlprengten Streitfra0ffte ser
8ure11 einIeitete, bat er 5ib nit @bren
nidt bebedt. Die 8uren baben ibm
nie6erbolt empfin6ltde @dlappen
beigebrodt un6 ols 1ie iid gum 6rie=
6en bequemten, tbaten iie es, Inn rps-
nigitens einen Ebeil ibrer Sraaen
nno &in6er 5u retten. Die mirfiamite
@affe &itdeners paren 6ie bon inn
erfunbenen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IN
pel9en ct 5tpiid)en 5tpan3tg= Biz orei<
bigtau1enb Sra11en nn6 @in6er um-
fonmen IieB, INN Die Buren, mirbe
5u moden. Na9 6ieier brutalen
Metbo6e, sic @itdener ben Mamen
@dI6dter eingetragen bat, fam Der
bertige @rteg nidt gefibrt per6en.
&itdener lit ein gutter Srgunifator,
pbdon man ibn auG als iolden nod
tpett iiberiddtt bat, aber Elm &eerfib-
lit er nidt. SIM Seloe aber brau6t
mar einen &eerfibrer uno feinen Or
ganiiotor, 6en bra16t mani 6abeim.
90 febrt bie 6rage, mas &itdener Ell
gentlid I'M Often beiorgen iol, bon
felbit mie6er. Son &tt6eners &md=
tritt lit mie6erbolt sic &e6e gepeien.
Sir sic MtBerfolge 6es &rieges bot
ma11 i'm in onereriter 2inie berart=
portli6 gemodt, un6 mm Fat l1nglt
ermortet, bob er ge1egentli6 nnter
ididltdem @ortpan6e beiieite geido'
ben tper6en tuiir6e. DeSbob 6arf man
geipmnt fein, tpie sic Mngelegenbeit
fid tpeiter enttpideln miro. Se6en-
falls 5eigt lire btsbertee @nttpide'
lung fdo1, 6aB Die tnnere Strife in
england ur6 I'M @ierberban6 nod
Iange nidt iibertpnn6en 1T, bog I'M
@egentbeI meme 11n6 groBere l1eber-
rnidurgen feinestpegs al1sgei@loiieh
fin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

S0be bon elmer Meile ge1porf Ell ml1r=
Sc. Dasl elbe mrrbe in ei1ren Srllm=
merboufen umgetpanbelt un6 ietne
Snlalien getootet. Die 8eniur mllroe
oa1b sic photographic ni9t ourd)ge-
laljen baben; bicielbe ml1r6e bon Ta1-
laqieren in 6ieies 2ano gebro6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
erintemoentin ser &ramfenpflegerin

erinten6entin ser &ranfenpflegerin=
men a1gerommen.
Siour Sails. = @11n6eS6i=
itriftsridter elliott bh ben itaatli6en
@eri9ten unterlagt, in Der @erfol-
g1tng Ser usiour Sails Stod Dar6s
Co." tpegen @erletl1ng Ser iogenan1t-
ten vBIIne Sffp" -@eiebe peiter bor5u<
geben, 90 Die Derflogte @efeQidaft ei<
men @inbaltsbefebl berIangt, UNI Die
@erfaiiungsmaBigfeit BEG genannten
|@efebes feit5uiteqen.
8ierre. - Mus onen Gbeilen
6es Stoates fommen @eridte, melbe
6arauf idlieBen laiien, 6aB 6ie MatS-
ernte 6anf 6es f0r6erliden Setober>
meters idyor gereift un6 gebartet lit,
10 baB quite @eitan6e bapon geiam=
melt tper6en fonnen. 8mar miro es
au@ Elm groBes 311ontum mei@en
Mais geben, bo9 ridten fid 6ie Sat-
mer 6nra11f Elm, 6ieien on @4afe, Die
iie fm1fen al berfuttern.
I @tone. = Sobn &orte er-
legte ei11en groBen, f6mar3en M6ler,
Der Elm &a1bn a11f ietnem Sofe erbg1<
tet batte. Die m1ssebreteten 5llsd
6es erlegten @oubtbieres moBen iie-
ben 6nB, flint 3on. Seit bielen Sat-
rem lit 1ies Der erite M6Ier, Ser IN
6ieier @egen6 CUR @frede gebradt
tp11r6e.
@arretfpn. - 8mei Der orei
M0r6er 6es Ebeaterbeibers ST. Dill
IeboD aus @Gstportb, Minn., Ser auf
Sem @ege bonn Tbeater nod &auie
erfdlagen un6 ieineS @el6es berarbt
tpa1rbe, befin6en it@ IN @efangen-
fduft. Ser Mor6 tpl1r6e ont 90.
September begangen. 3uerif tpuroe
g6. Ebiel in 2nberne feitgenommer1,
rno fiir5li6 gelang es Der @oli3ei
ben gilbert Deere in Manbattan, &an-
fas, 31 orretieren; 6ieier bat MN Elm
bonit1n6iges @elt1n6rib abgelegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

Die beribmten @oKerleitunee,1
bes beutigen @oms liefern nod ni@t
einmal ben fe9ften Sell bes Mafers,
tpel@es Dem alien Rom CUR @~erfiieurs
ftanb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

0ie britiid)e 3er}ur per1peigerte
Ste @eroffentli6ung Ser 8elhrelbnns
gen ser lesten 3eppelin 8 @erbeerr11-
gen in 9onoon. Sbige Photographic
eines @al1ies ser 5ta6t 5eigt oen gro
Ben sdaoenz 1pelder babel angeri9=
tet muroe. 3as @al1s tpuroe BON Ell
1rer @ontbe getroffen, Sic aus elmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
THE METALS MARKET.

Copper continued strong and active
Yesterday. with additional sales OF cleo.
trolytic to domestic consumers at 1914 G.
to lohc delivered thirty days. Ali OF the
producing interests are now on the same
OASIS OF !etsc. for shipment over the next
TWO TO six months. The London market
Tor American electrolytic was also up Il,
10 the equivalent Of l9hc. Z o. b. New
YORK. This was based upon the New York
Standard copper was also stronger at an
advance OF Il. los. on spot and futures.
Exports were heavier. especially TO Italy,
France and Great Britain. During the
week ended November IS 10. $50 tons were
shipped TO foreign countries. Imports last
week included 1000 tons Of copper and
1885 tons OF ore.
Tin WIS more freely offered at lower
prices spot being difficult to sell over
ssbe. at New York. spot straits tin at
London was down fl 1os.. while the singa-
pore market was down e.. standard tin
was also weaker. with spot and futures
II 5s. lower. There were no further ar
rivals at United states ports, but t,69S
tons are anoat for New York and out
ports.
Refined spcter was strons for spot and
December at lskc. TO lshc., but II was
difficult TO make sales of future positionA
January. February and March was saiable
June positions were offered at l5c. The
London market was quoted at f9s for spot,
an advance OF f16.
Lead was Arm. with a fair Demand for
January delivery. for which 81 was bid
In go ton lots. Some resale lots Of spot
were offered slightly less. The London
market was iSs. higher at cal for spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

A member OF one Stock Exchange
firm commenting upon the development
OF dulness In the stock market around
the top in the place OF the reaction
generally expected attributes II to tho
fact that the specializing public even
more than usual doesn't know when to
sell. The Street knows that prices are
high. Even n they ultimately go higher
the public or part OF the public is ex-
pected to take profits. But the public
does not act according to this cxpecta-
ton.
II have one customer" says the
broker. who bought Baldwin around
SO. He saw II go up to $50 N ac-
copied this extraordinary movement as
a mere matter of course. He saw II
tumble back to l02 and didn't turn n
hair. when It went back to 154 ] en-
treated him to sell and he laughed at
me. The now reaction apparently
doesn't worry him at all. This sort Of
thing has been bad for our business as
you may imagine. our firm has bought
and carried n vast amount OF stock, hut
our profits will he very little more than
those of last year. There Is no money
In the brokerage business when your
customers buy stocks On huge margins
and sit on them. What we want Is to
have them jumping in n out several
times a day. That makes commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
GOSSIP OF A r E
Professionals Bearish.

The development Of extreme dulness
accompanied by a tendency on the part
OF many stocks to Teak ID not At all TO
the taste Of the Street. 1t contains evil
dence that the public is no longer rush.
Ing In to buy stocks on a scale sufficient
to Offset any large amount Of proft TAX
Ing. and that Is disquieting to the profess
sional. Even hesitation IN an upward
movement creates doubt in the Wall
Street mind at present. and all the moro
so because Of the high level at which
prices are ruling. To be sure. while
public buying has shown a tendency to
slacken, the public has Is yet shown no
Inclination to sell. Nevertheless. 1t
makes the broker nervous and the bear
trader bold to see a market In which the
buying does not follow prices up. The
consequence Is that the present period
OF inaction has created a distinctly bear
ish feeling practically throughout brok-
erage circles. Brokers are advising their
people not to buy until the market has
had a good break. Some are practically
refusing to allow their favored customers
to take on stocks at this level. All one
has to do. they point out, is to walt and
get the stocks much cheaper. Some
brokers are 70 nervou over the prospect
Of a wide open break hat they have
once more raised margin requirements.
Several firms, II Is said. are refusing to
buy railroad stocks on less than 20 and
25 per cent. margins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
A Tower Of strength,

In the face of a rather sloppy market
elsew here. the market for Steel common
was in sharp contrast The price moved
within a range Of about a point and
closed a fraction of. Trading was some
what larger than on Thursday. the stock
being sold rather steadily all day. The alb
sorbing power OF Steel shown yesterday
was no new feature. The same e~xtraor-
binary capacity for resisting pressure
has been exhibited by Steel all along.
Tho market during the past few weeks
has been phenomenal. II has suggested
ar unlimited buying demand at this
level. Thus, IN the past eight full busi-
ness days, steel has fuctuated within a
range Of less than two points. while the
total amount Of the stock dealt In has
amounted TO more h a 100000 shares.
Where the stock Is going Is "a mystery.
The source Of the supply would also be
difficult to trace. although the general
impression is that the selling has been
more or less concentrated. stories are
going arOun of Wholesale liquidation by
wealthy interests. One broker asserts
that in tho pas few weeks 10000
shares ave been disposed OF by two or
three big houses. ONE OF this stock
Was acquired moro than tNc years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Reaction Checked by Corn
observation-disclosures Mixed.

w. answer TO an array OF bearish news
factors. the wheat market dropped about
= cent a bushel. Tho commission mouse
support was slowly withdrawn and the
assertion was heard that new material
was needed to incite bullish enthusl-
asm. No extensive liquidation developed
however, n IL was clear that the as-
gressIvencss In forcing corn values higher
restricted selling.
Their. was no reason given for the
opening steadiness of the wheat list.
The cables from Liverpool were merely
steady, IN response to advances on this
sdc on Thursday. Pressure continued
In the Buenos Ayres market, due TO
Tho excellent harvesting weather In Ar
etntlna and propitious conditions for
The maturing OF the late crop. Foreign
buying ~ American wheat vas placed
A. only 100000 bushels during the ses-
soN and the absorption OF Canadian
wheat was not much greater.
The rnrripts of wheat from the farms
have shown no appreciable diminution.
7h"-e q, pressure from the inferior quail.
70 hlt min. are sun anxious buyers OF
r. tho Volume OF hedge selling was oh.
,-r',l cspee!aliy In the spring wheat
ST. ..,aig''i"n partia, rSene"ti"H Of DC
,arke. = = ,he export business In the
pas fr, day-. some Of the export
troke-- contend that they are only accent
iHz h.l. from abroad when a more sub
.t . IN. @'i 1sInr Of nspG rSna y S SsSause Of aes ,Ss
tHnn''i- shipping situation.
,Te 'yror's. OF wheat and ncur Tor the
Ieo'a'.ou Actual shipments, including
rroport. '~7a'ely large shlpmen,s Of Cana
tglrs' ',~ record 81 la,siS,oOo in the pre-
,"Hs week and $4,000 last year. since
.g,t,,' 1900 SSSSGP'nr'Sy Year ros ago, Re V GoiSss:
'rt' exports now apI~r0Nl'natlng 40
.."lo . Than those to the corresponding
TO-, 's '.,,9cr map came in for more at;
I'm, ,,-' Of The Mississippi, Very re.
en-" 'H"rr vas fair precipitation west Of
.aro el- he drought complaint. that have
N" N'' m N1Vcr. in line with other or
F.rs st.. that the area will not he re-
'1 .raStically az wa thought likely
,.,n i,G.aaidatins sale. were well
.E. some Of the original bulls
p','., e, be- r%ins,1'ipg lines: en-,
Vas i-Ionll country selling and beai
n'.'.ra. BY tho market was seldom de,
,t5 ,o M,ny are not, In sympathy
- .nifr0rsble weather while tho first
r.. nsw crop Z. moving, The W.,
,ash'.,.i N. shorts. ,si,hoash he fore.
- w,as tor favorable conditions to,
~, a ~ is .h ,ot.%...s t !. :o% .snS sSssri ter
rrhe ''r i%l''onai reports OF very poor corn
" iAe uorthwestern parts OF tho country
we've t,n'inued yesterday.
,l4', The fractional uptnrn reflected
"" q" licd strength Of the corn list.
tt,f'1 vnre moderate buyers and the
.g' tHIling WAS readily taken. Some
,'t'T' slness was rumored, but II was
~, .ht that the foreign takings were
mpol.' A mixed sentiment prevails
10 -" |Ilative circles.
rroy ions Shorts bought on the
"S from packers were not heavy, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NARROW RANGE OF
PRICES IN COTTON
Early Advance Lost "a Result
of Liquidation Over the
Week End.
ACTIVE TEXTILE TRADE

After making an overnight advance
~ abou, ten points cotton closed irreg-
mar yesterday. n point higher to three
,oln,s lower. The upturn was occa-
.loned by good Liverpool cables and lib
.r,l spot sales, with buying further en-
outraged by better reports from South
am spo. markets. The market was mar
,ov. however. and when IN effort was
made 10 take profits over the week end
most OF the early gains vas lost.
Judging from advices received from
The central and western belts the recent
freeze has practically disposed Of any
further crop development this season.
Texas reports top r killed by the
freezes Of November Is and November IL.
The week end statistics were about
., expected and the into sight for the
week was placed at 100000 bales.
against $4,000 last year. Total for the
season I.s67. 600. against 4.422,o0 last
year. The amount Of cotton forwarded
10 English spinners for the week was
$4,000 bales oil all klluS, akdlnSt s3,UVU
last year. The stock Of American cot
ion in Liverpool is now 6s6. 900 bales.
against Al, 900 last year. The improve
ment In foreign exchange rates has
given rise to the hope that expectation
OF cotton will increase. There Is q strong
opinion that a good deal Of the cotton
now IN the South Is owned by foreigners.
The Improvement in the domestic tex
tile situation Is indicated In y letter
from a North Carolina spinner to . local
Arm. 1t says: 1.-THE demand for yarns
seems 10 be increasing very rapidly and
large orders are being placed at current
prices. We have hnd inquiries for an
nigh as n million pounds for one order.
We will have several thousand bales of
cotton to buy. There Is 10 doubt about
the crop being exceedingly short In this
locality, and from the best Information
I can get tho crop further south, will be
very little II any better than expected"
Tho census report on the OF
cotton glnned to November IL will be
issued at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Il Is expected 10 show about $500. 600
bales.
ua.t,a. .,1..A .t.,a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

As regards specific incidents the sharp
setbacks In Union Pacific n Erie ex-
ercised n most potent influence upon
sentiment. Union Pacific and Erie were
the logical leaders OF a big speculation
In the railroad list. Erie had already
experienced q considerable rise and great
expectations were formed over the ad-
In Union Pacific through 40.
which had been widely advertised as the
starting point for a big movement.
Therefore when it slid back or small
sales 1t broke the heart OF many a bull
trader. The same was true OF Erie.
What happened may have been that the
trading element engineered the move-
ment INC when no outside buying was
attracted broke the market with It's own
selling. Another story was that ceiling
came from inside sources. But what
ever the real cause. there Is no doubt
Of Its effect uron tho speculative mind.
The stock market had become stale. It
was said. II didn't respond to bull tips
any longer except by a brief, spasmodic
movement Therefore. II WAS said. II
was in a weak and vulnerable position
and ought to break.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
1lo5.oo0
SINCE FRIDAY LAS
Live StOck NIa rkct,

FRIDAY. November 10.
Receipts OF beeves were 1850 head, IN
Guiding az cars for the market, of which
"a cars were steers. Trade was very slow,
with steers 10 l5c. lower: bulls and cows
abou, steady. The yards were not cleared
at a late hour. Poor TO prime steers sold
- sows at PPss759ss.s.' Dressed bSessf
was dull at barely steady prices or at II %
lti,c' FOR city dressed native sides,
Receipts Of calves were s5t head, includ-
ing 5tb for the market, making with tho
,tale stock 642 head on sale, Trade was
dun, with prices 25c. lower on both vealS
and grassers. Common TO prime veals
sold at Ndsil,76 per 100 lbs u few tops
at Si?: culls at $GQS7i grassers at tta0u
81. 20; yearllngs Mt tutt.j5, city dressed
yeals were weak at 1874 Tisc. per H.
country dressed lower at ~ lbc'; dressed
srasser, and fed calves, sM 100.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 6.l29
head. Including 10 cars for the market.
sheen ruled steady; lambs were Toe, low
err. but all the stock was likely to he
al &nS675 per 100 lbs: a few choice
handy sheep at So; culls at 81 lambs at
s. 500 So. 20: cuils at 1880. Dressed NUT
ton quiet at sIMiYc.: dressed lambs
| easy At l?IsI1+ac.; hog dresscd at iSc.
country dressed dollhouse lambs steady at
receipts OF hogs were $500 head. In
Guiding half a car for the market, Feel
ih"os.. sole" .! .IiSsi!.iS s.rieo iSs.y
roashs At u. Country drssssd hogs
oteeoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

The Spanish liner Montrerrnt. sailing -
day for Barcelona, will take mail. closing
at $3.50 A. NJ. for Spain only.
The French liner Espagne. sailing to-day
rr BORDEAUX. Will take mail. closing AZ
mono. for France, Rumania. Serbia. Swttser-
erland. Italy, Spain. Portugal, Egypt.
Greece. British India. British East Africa,
siam. Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylon, straits Sat-
Elements Dutch East Indies. West Aus
tralia and Persia.
The American liner Philadelphia, sailing
Monday for Liverpool. will take mail. clos
Ing at $3.50 \. NJ. for Europe except Ger
many. Austria, HHngar! Luxembourg. rus-
key, Bulgaria, the Netherlands. Sorway
sweden and Denmarh). Africa, West Asia
and tho East indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
The Vicious Circle.

The market, according TO one trader.
Is a purely professional affair. II IL
made practically entirely by traders
long OF the market who are constantly
trying TO get out and by shorts trying
to cover. The public is DIN very lit
tie and the market consequently remain
IN "A narrow nut. The market has come
To move up and down like a troadm!ll
In response TO the operations of the
traders. but no individual trader a
make any money. He secs coppers ac-
tive and rushes in and buys them. But
the move in the copiers Is then over
and the oils have started up. BY The
time he has got TO tho oils the sugar
stocks are busy. when he has bought
sugar stocks he fndr he ought TO have
bought railroads. only to discover just
too late that the war stocks are taking
their turn. The operation is on the same
principle as that when a cat chases her
tail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair on IN. coast.
rain and colder In the Interior, to-day;
partly cloudy tomorrow; strong west to
northwest winds.
For New England. cloudy. probably rain
and colder to-day: partly cloudy To-
morrow; fresh to strong southwest to west
winds.
For Sew Jersey and eastern pennsyi-
vania. I 1rtly cloudy to-day and tomorrow:
colder to-day. fresh westerly winds.
For western New York, rain to-day.
probably turning to snow: colder: partly
cloudy Tomorrow. fresh to strong south
west to west winds.
u YORK, Nov 2O.--The depression
which occupied the GENITAL valleys from
Canada to the Guif Of Mexico on Thursday
developed remarkable energy Yesterday ana
from a centre over Michigan caused high
winds and gales and rain In practically
all states east Of the Mississippi River. and
snow. high winds and colder weather IN
the upper Mississippi Valley and upper lako
regions.
The pressure was moderately low over
northern Montana, but hirh Elsewhere west
or the lower Missouri Valley and was high
over eastern New England In the morning.
GENERALLY fair weather prevailed through
out the West excepting rain In ashin gton.
" was warmer In tho middle Atlantic
and New England States. although TEN.
peratures were below tho freezing point In
northern New YORK and New England In
the morning
Lower temperatures prevailed In the
Missouri Valley and the Northwest and
freezi-s weather reached central parts %
the Southw estern states.
1r this city rain fell during the morning
and early afternoon. accompanied by SOUTH
eastsrly gales. followed by clcarin9:
warmer; average humidity. 70 per cent;
a. 8 A. NJ. ?sss; p. NJ. 80 20.
Tho temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the Official thermometer. Is shown
In the anuercd table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Incoming Nesscis-by Wireless.

s. Comal, Glv'ston SIC mile. south of
Sandy HOOK ~ noon Yesterday
SIS lamplsa-. MOnl". q miles south OF
ss Momus, New orleans, 20 mile. south
OF Jupiter n noon
s. lnuo,, r,rt Arthur, sc miles north OF
&. Nu9cc.. Galveston ou mites -ou,h Of
Sandv Hook a. w.
IS C%aro.,'l SAN ,lul. cP9 mi!-- south Of
sandy uuns a. p "
Ss Fl $50 gdN'-'ou. : miles south ot
Jupiter at , p N
: NV. Cast. y,Ia Cruz Is" mite" south
OF Sanly iiIu., AZ i VI
:. Apa,nr. JtgksoGy'lIr, ~ milcs south of
Snniy Hoo, al = VI
:. City Of Montgomery savannah, pascal
iamoud Shoals at M T. VI
s. ~ Sol galveston, ~. miles scucnvWe
OF Diamond Shoals AZ o i NJ
T.s Keeur. BruusWloh. ltj miles south Of
s. Comet, sahtip, 80 mites north ives, Of
TOrtugI. At noon
s. II ORIENT, Galveston 500 mile. east Of
Galveston bar ~ noon
s John u Rookcir.l,r TuNoim. eio milo.
west OF Sand Key AT noon
IS ConauChc. Jacksonville. Us miles north
of st. Johns har at u NJ
- Antilia. Santiago, 20 mDcs northeast Of
Havana o. p NJ.