davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
AUSTR|ANS LOSE
$4,000 men IN
NEW|TALIAN RUSH
One Regiment and Several Bat
talions Reported Annihi-
lated on First Day Of
Movement.
RUSS LOSE IN GALICIA
Berlin Reports Seven Attempts
to Retake Fort Near Lem
berg Are Defeated.
BIG BATTLE IN RouMAN1A

London, Nov. "a Rome dispatch
to the Wireless Press says the first
day of the new Italian offensive cost
the Austrians the loss Of $4,000 men.
One-third of them were made prison.
ers, the dispatch says. (The Italian
war office reported that 4,73l prison.
ers had been taken.) The Twenty
first Austrian regiment and several
battalions are said to have been an
initiated.
The weather Is favorable and the
battle against the heights east of
Goriza and on the Carso continues
fiercely. Austrian counter attacks are
described as feeble.
Russians Repulsed In Galicia.
Berlin, Nov. 3.--(By Wireless to
Sayville. Russian troops charged
seven times yesterday in an attempt
to rccapture positions taken by Ger
mans on the Narayuvvka, southeast
of Lemberg. They suffered exccp-
tionally severe losses, the war office
announced and gained no success.
The statement follows:
"The Russians suffered exceptional
ly severe losses during unsuccessful
attempts seven times repeated, to re-
capture the positions stormed by US
on October 80, west of Foly-Kasno-
lesne, on the left bank of the
Narayuvvka.
Roumania Reports Conflict.
Bucharest, Nov. 3.4(Via London.)
The war office announced today
that in the fighting along the Hun
garian- -Roumanian frontier the Rou-
manian forces had driven the Aus
trians and Germans across the border
at Table Butzi, The Roumanians made
an attack in Buzeu valley, occupying
Mount Siriul and Taturumio.
| Berlin, Nov. Shy Wireless to
Sayville.) - Austro German forces
have penetrated further into Rou-
mania in the districts southwest q
Predeal and southeast Of Rothe
thurfn pass, 1t was announced Oh
cially today.
The statement follows:
"On the southern Transylvania
front Roumafiau attacks were re-
pulsed by our fire or in bayonet fight
ing. Southwest of Predeal and south-
east of Rothenthurm pass we made an
advance, pursuing the enemy and cap-
turing more than $50 Roumanians.
Balkan front (Dobrudja and Mace
donia), there were no events of i'm
portance."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
CARLSTROM FINISHES
FLIGHT TO NEW YORK
Aviator Who Started from Chi
cago Thursday Lands at
Governors Island.
CARRIES A BAG OF MAIL

New York, Nov. 3.--Victor Carl.
strom, who left Chicago yesterday for
New York in New York Times mail
carrying airplane, descended on Gov
ernor's Island today, ending his
flight at S:ss5s q. m. His journey was
interrupted yesterday BY stops at Erie
Pa, and Hammondsport, N. Y. Wit
The fight from Hammondsport
where the aviator resumed his trip al
6:3s a. M. today, was without incident
Carlstrom flying at a height Of 200C
feet, aided by a good wind.
A letter from Mayor Thompson Of
Chicago, addressed to President Will
son, was placed in the hands Of a spe-
cial messenger, who started at once
for Long Branch, N. ]. A representa-
tive of the New York postoffice met
Carlstrom at Governors Island and
received the bag of mail brought by
air post.
The aviator was greeted upon his
descent by Major General Leonard
Wood, United States army, and Au-
gustus Post and Alan R. Hawley OF
the Aero Club of America.
Victor Carlstrom, flying in the
New York Times mail-carrying
aeroplane, failed yesterday in his
attempt to fly from Chicago to
New York without stop, but
broke the American cross-country
nonstop record when he flew from
Chicago to Erie, Pa, distance of
480 miles in 417H. Carlstrom also
broke the speed record for distance
flying, his average time being about
liz miles an hour.
A defective joint in the gasoline
feed connection forced the aviator to
descend at Erie for repairs and a
fresh supply. After resuming fight,
he found it impossible to reach New
York before night and came down at
Hammondsportu this adding lS5 miles
to his days fight, making total Of
63s miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Wife Shoots Hubby
Because of Beating

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. J.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. .)-Luther Wilson, col
ored, lies in the hospital tonight with
a twenty-five caliber bullet wound in
his breast, as the result of quarrel
with his wife.
Mrs. Wilson is in custody and de-
clares the shooting, admittedly done
by her. was the result of cruel treat
ment OF their 9-year-old babe, and
of the assault upon her just prior
to the shooting, when she was
knocked down. After being assisted
to her feet and to another room, she
seized the weapon and after he had
again thrown a sugar bowl at her,
shot him.
The couple came here from Kan
sas City in August, last. Wilson is
expected to recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Bryan Boosts Howard
And Ignores Neville

Benkelman, Neb.. Nov. 3.-(Spe-
cial. Telegram.)-W. ]. Bryan ad-
dressed an audience of over 1000
people tonight in the interest Of the
dry amendment and the reelection OF
President Wilson. 1t was the largest
crowd ever seen here, people coming
from distance OF forty miles to hear
him. He spoke in favor of the cleo
ton of Edgar Howard for lieutenant
governor, he having been resident
of Benkelman in the early days; also
Congressman Shallenberger, but he
failed to even insinuate that Hitch
cock or Neville existed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
Italian DirigibIe
BOmbardS San PietrO

Rome (Via Paris), Nov. 3.--An Ital-
ian dirigible airship on the night of
November |, says an official state
ment, dropped seventeen bombs on
Notifications and warships in the
roadstead of San Pietro, in Sebenico
bay. The dirigible returned without
being hit III spite OF an intense fire
from the Austrian coast batteries.
San Pietro is town on the island
of Brazza, the largest of the Dalma-
tian islands in the Adriatic sea, about
ITO miles southeast of Trieste.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
ENDEAYORERS HOLD
THE RECORD MEET
Time Taken Up With Addresses
and Reports of Work Done
During the Last Year.
BIG CARD FOR TODAY

William R. Hall, Philadelphia,
made an inspiring address before the
state convention of the Christian En-
deavor societies yesterday. The audi
ence in the evening filled the Bran
deis theater and the convention is al
ready written down as the biggest
held in the society's' thirty years of
history in this state.
"The successful Endeavor society"
said Mr.. Hail. must have a pro-
gram and organization. The captain
of foot ball team has his program
for his men and. they have to follow
it out if they expect to win. They
must practice, they must learn the
signals, they must cut out pie and
smoking. =.
"The successful Christian Endeavor
society must have a program of
prayer, Of practice, of Bible reading
and so on. 1t must have organization
and this must be suited to its needs.
A base ball team doesn't need twenty
men; it needs just nine men and ad-
ditional first basemen or catchers or
pitchers on the diamond would only
be in the way.
II once met young man who in
formed me that his society's organiza-
ton didn't seem to work right He
said they had thirty-fiye members and
seventeen committeesl
| Another Requirement.
"A third requirement for good
society is prayerful leadership, and
the fourth is loyalty. Your members
must be loyal to Christ first and to
the society and to the church."
Hugo Didricksen sang the solo,
Fear Not, Ye, o, Israel"
Bishop William R. Bell, Los An
geles, delivered an address on the
Peace Union Goal" The societies in
this state are seeking 10000 new
members of the Peace Union" in two
years.
This the Big Day.
Today will be big day. Sessions
will be held in the Brandeis theater
this morning, afternoon and night.
Election of officers, choosing of the
next meeting place occur this morn
ing
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
sightseeing tour in more than 100
automobiles will be made and at 6
o'clock there will be the annual ban
quet, Daniel A. Polling being toast
master.
AT this evenings. meeting the Oma-
ha Christian Endeavor Union chorus
will sing and there are number of
solo numbers included in the pro-
gram.
Big Gains Reported.
Great strides forward have been
made by the Nebraska Christian En-
deavorers, as was shown in reports
made at the Friday morning session.
AT the biennial national convention
in Chicago last year certain goals"
were set for the Endeavorers of each
state. The Nebraskans have already
exceeded some of these goals, though
less than half the time has expired,
Nebraska was to gain 100 new So
cieties in two years. Nebraska has
already gained 162 new societies.
The state was to gain 500 new
quiet hour" comrades. 1t has al
ready gained I'll. 1t was to gain 200
new Tenth legion" members in the
two years and has already Isl OF
them. Members of the Tenth 1e-
gion" systematically give at least one
tenth OF their gross incomes to re-
ligious purposes.
All these facts were brought out
in the report of the state secretary,
Addie Wagey of Cambridge.
President H. H. Price, in his an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
If You Believe
In Preparedness

you also believe in using Bee
Want-Ads. They are the lit
tie safeguards of the busi-
ness world that enable peo-
pie to prepare against sud-
den loss from vacant prop
erty, from need Of extra help
and from many other emer-
gencies.
Call Tyler 1000 to place
your ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair. -.cs
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04
False, Says Wahoo Educator.

Continued on Page Six, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

Continued on Page Six, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-04

CONTINUED on Page siI. Column Two.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

5reunbin: n0u, Dein W1ann III
aber flIr9tbor nerO0s seipOrben i'm
&riege."
Sunge 5rau; nSd, Der 9lr5t Idgtc
audi geitern, 10 lange mein Mann bier
in 9ebanOIung lit, iou i@ nenigFens
aur 8errlbigung Ieiner glerben gu
meirer Wiutter reifen unb erit suriid=
tommen. ipenn er pieber i'm S9iibens
gra6en / it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Gtgent3amIt4e @ufs
faffunq.

,Seben sic, mein 2ieber, nihts
gebt iiber Die 5reibeit un6 llugeniris
beit elmer groBsu Stabtl @eliern ). 9.
oebe ic6 cine grobe @eIeui6aft bunz
Bert Yerionen, bieI Qosl, bel 0iItints
iionl tNeute geb' i'd ouf Der StrdBs.
fennt Sai9 teiner BON meiuen @dten
mehr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Game: Sic baben Die @erlobung
NIT Ssbrcr @rout mieoer eel0it Serr
@rofeiIor9" 8, oie 9lerlnitel 9eo9 e..
itern botte iie mir erfldrt: Sic ooer
feinenl"
Sea, feben Siel ltnO 70 ein eiacn-
fiitriacs @eien batte ib beirat6en
ioaen2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

SDriter (au einem SontrtuesiGoer,
Der f9on ben britten SaIen, obne ou
ihieBen, OorbeigeIaiien ba): nMurum
IbisBen sic benn ni9t9 sic baben
BOD elm SdieBsepebr uuO feinesSpars
bii9Ie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
@fnbIfhe 8etra6tuno.

Ser tIeine Sans Ole 8eitung les
Ienb): n@lertipiirOis. bier in Der 3eis
lung itebt, baB Der Siirit an einem
Nusenleiben ertrautt 1T uno baB er
5uud4It Ieinen 9eibor3t gu g3atbe ae=
5ogen bat. SD an feiner Stele bate
meinen Nu0enarat an @athe aeaoaen.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

u. (uIter SreitOrpsfii6rer): nSe6er
sic Oieies PferO, bus bat mir eiumal
bas 2eben gerettet
g.; n@ieio9"
a.: nSu, fsbsn sic, por elmer
S9Iabt i9lus es mir nit benz Sui
bor ben 8au9, OuOur4 ionute i'd biz
S6lu6t ni4t mitma9en, unO mein
Stellbertreter purbe erI9oKen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Wirt6: nUleine Mliet6er miiFen ale
febr CUTE S9udIpieler fein."
Wlietber: ~@esbalb benn9"
Wirtb: n@eil i'd eeb0rt babe, baB
CUTE S9ahipieler iebr feItcn 3leben
uno Oann INNER nah reifliher llebers
legung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
g m pfinbIt6.

Rommis: Ser 8rief ben Der Sum
be seI6rieben, itroBt BON @eleiOigunr
gen! sic perOen n0alsubi4neioer"
.getriiser" unb 10 peiter geHannt"
Gbef (no9 einigem RacbbenteM:
.WiFen sic mas, W}iiler. i9 bin 10
Iebr empfinOli9 parum ion i4
mid argent i4 perb' n sal
nidht leien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Sic: Maun, mas riibrife benn bic
aouSe 3eit in Der Suppe, lit Iie 81 beiB
cher icbmedt lie nidpt.
Gr: Reins BON beioen i9 bin BLOB
in 70 'peE rii9rie!issa Stimmups,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Sunge Trdi gum @atten); Sin
6ubn babe i6 Dir 5ubereitet. Wadnns
den, it6 Iase Dir, Oireti gum MaIen!"
@atte: ng{d, penu es ou9 Sum
gKen ipars, ipGr's mir ihou IieDerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Rarl: 9ein 8oter 1T erauIam. Sd
Iagte ibm, oaB i'd Dbne DID ni4t le
ben iOnnte ...
9lnna: llnO mas Iaste er9
&arl: Gr erbot lih, meine @eer0i.
gingstoiteu 81 be8ableu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

n5eben sic, ipenn meine 6rau ibre
2dunen bat, bringe ic5 iie Our9 tous
itdntes Sbpeigen 5ur 9ernunft; fe
bort fein gBort BON mir.
n@on mir aud ni4t, icb gebe in Iois
den 6dlen fortl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

nWlcrtpiir0ig. 9luf cinmal pollen
Sic @nglGuoer iebt pifenI4oItliD
5elpeiIen. boB lie feline gcrm1nilAs
gloKe limb, Ion6ern cine lateiuiI4e
.SapO1I. Cine idaerlatsiuii9s."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Cine tleine @fGbterin bort bas Be.
fannie laute @egdder elmer Senne, bic
Elm 81 gelegt. nSdnte." fragt iie, ,toms
men ole @ier 10 gerGuf6Opa uur bic
Welt9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

sSn elmer grDBeren Stabt Ulittel,
beuiI6lan6s petteifsrtsn bic 9umsn
Der 9lriItofratie miteinanber, iicb in
Strtdz unb ylGboereinsn beroorolt=
tbun. @s ereignete ii9 nun folgenOes
3piegsIprd9 3pii6en 5pei Qlrbeites
rinnen, bic ii9 unteripess begegneten.
r9(ber RarIiue, mas ma9it Du benn
bd9"
sd frtde @triimpfe fir meincn
Mann."
mas, Ou Itridft no99 Sd itride
T1on lunse ni9t mebr, fir mid itridt
bic 5ruu 8urOuin BON Solbri9."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Sduiternmge (oer a2eiiterin 5u.
iGaucno, bic einen Gopiihiieer fiir
Sic arieger itridD nSItb 0lceliern,
sonntcu Sie mir nib' oo4 io'n GM8s
itriden2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Der Queu Der Wetsbett.
uWo6er Id60pfi unisr Serr 10 otsls
Meisbeii2~ laste bepunberuo bas pus
pier auI oem S3reibtilA 0ss @sle6rs
ten. ~
uAua @lg, pse9lss 00a Emlsnt s&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
@inniatr @eraIefM-

= II u = Z 7O Z y.
sd Idge Dir, metne Grau lit ipis
Elm @ultdn: bonnernb, flammenb, berz
berbenoroben6, unO pieOer itill unO
friebli1 - Biz gum nd9iten gus-
bruh."
rDRein weib 1T gang dnbers: tttes
mails gdna beiB, ME gang talt - dber
INNER brobelt's in ibr."
ng[l[o iOauiaaen: &o4tiite."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Goftcl (ur gduer) 0uu mie aebfs Bel S6rem einen9"
8Gucrin SD meiu l6on better aber 0ofor g
ms bod gr0ber's @losl Weo8iu pedreibetnl"
Eottcr um Sudd sic meroe 6m bod ud itn aes eegeben
5obct97
@dau @uw eemiB e M bolt gar piel eiut mo 90
Bot isos nen 6ie an6en snoer bi6I a.dIedt 0ron1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Der Ot6ello 0drIteler: pWas2
Gogor bic Mi9Ie III Inn 10 Pfennige
tbeurer getporben9 9u mii1en mir
bieIen 9lbenb er9D3te gintrittsprelle
hkbmsnl- Wv - s...s;-.-' - e 3.'7s x = ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
Das 61urffe ni@f fommeii.

= u U'H lt y Nv " . u.
Qlrat: 1ein, bas made i9 niht
mebrl sy9sbabe oieIen Spnmer pd9s
renb meiner s9feiIe meine 9atienten 81
einem iungep 4pleeen eei@idt, unD
iebt bat ct fie,alle turirt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

sic poIlen IN SBren borsc.
riidten Sabren nod 6etrat9sn. 9err
8nidI9 llnO oie gluserDdblte fol-
gar oie ,.fomiide 9lIte" bon ltrierm
Ebeater Ietn9" - nSa piiieu Sie,
i6 modte mir einen beiteren 2ebenS,
obenb Ilhern.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02
.orerlt ar starfnna nod ne fIeine Nriic aefdIIa2.


Sn einem BIN.
pWie sic baben jebt Elm G6eDer.
mittlungsburedu9"
rJreilih. 3uerii babe idb meine feds
SS4ter oerbeiratbet, uno oann cat Ii9
bic Sadie 10 pon isIbit Dsma4t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

Serr\(5ur 9[mne Oes Serrn Siii-
feIberger9: SEA, iebt bobt Sbr bod
olG NAL eiuen 9lbltinen5lerfin Der
8omiliel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

~D1ir ITS INNER lieber, ipenn Z
in Der erlten Snitana oerlier'. Deni
oie in Der 8iueiten Snitan5 ipollen I'M.
mer g'Ideiter iein itno dnoern 3 llr.
tbeil ab."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-02

n0a8 SoIat6I rie6t obcr abi6eu-
Ii6l"
&aufnonn (erob): SEA, mein
@ott, Sie moGlen's bod nidt aIsYnr-
finn ge6raiihenl~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11
The Atkinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe Rail.Uay System
Makes Statement

desired to recognize these efforts in
q substantial way.
beginning, therefore on July LIST,
1916, the company proposes to pay
to such party, Or parties, as such EN-.
ploye. dying while in its service and
who has been in its employ for two
or more years continuously may have
designated in writing as his benell-
ciary or benefciaries or, in case of
failure to make such designation then
to his next of kin dependent on him,
a sum equal to five per cent Of the
salary or wage received by him dur
ing the twelve months Immediately
preceding his death, multiplied by the
number Of years Of continuous serv-
ice. in accordance with the examples
hereafter set forth, provided that the
maximum amount to be 50 paid shall
be one years pay. but shall in no
case exceed $4,000; and provided fur.
ther that the minimum shall be
$3.50.
The above plan is put forth in the
hope that conditions may enable us
to continue It in effect for the future
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11
First Chief
Starts War On
Villa Bandits
Campaign Of determination Launched
As Means Of Fastening pepar.
ture OF Americans

FL Paso, Texas. July Private re.
ports received here confirm the state.
nients from Chihuahua that the de
facto government Is making a great
effort to annihilate the bandits G.
southern chihuahua and northern Du.
range. 1t is stated on reliable auth
GRITTY that Carranza officials believe
that the elimination of the Villistas
at this time will help to hasten the
withdrawal Of General Pershing's Ut.
my from northern Chihuahua.
To accomplish this result, they are
throwing every ounce OF effort into
the running down Of the marauders,
with superior numbers and better
arms and ammunition. They are be.
lieved to have good chance for a
speedy victory.
The information received here.
however is to the effect that the ban
dts are fighting desperately since
they disapprove of a possible agree
ment between General Carranza and
the United States. Among them arc
said to be many men that took part
in the raid at Columbus, who. in re.
venge upon General Carranza still
are seeking to bring on intervention.
The bandits are said to ne rallying
every person possible to their stand
ard.
El Paso representatives OF mining
companies In southern Chihuahua re-
ceived reports tonight that the Car
ranzista garrison of 200 men at Santa
Rosalia, about forty miles north of
Jimenez. had renounced the de facto
Mexican government and taken the
field in support OF villa. The reports
asserted also that rumors were cur
rent in that district following the de-
feat OF the Carranzistas n, Corralitos
and Jiminez that numbers Of the peo-
MES of the Hidalgo and Jiminez dis
tricts were focking to the Villista
standard
Other dispatches received indicated
that villa himself may be directing
the bandit operations.
In this district In which the Villis'
tas are operating Pancho Villa is
hero to most OF the poems. 1t was In
this district that for years he deiied
the rurales of Porfirio Diaz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-11
Bethlehem Steel
Gains While The
Others Lose
Munitions Stocks Are Hammered IN
Wall Street; the Metal Securities
Also Fall Back

New York, July Z Special stocks
particularly those comprising the war
group. were again under pressure to.
day, together with other issues re.
motely related to that division. tx.
IRENE declines of two to four points
were recorded by the more important
munitions, the one striking exception
being Bethlehem Steel, which gained
fifteen points, TO ass, on fairly big
number of transactions.
Metal stocks. notably the zinc is.
sues. continued to lose ground on the
further decline in these products
abroad. Shipping shares were con
sistently heavy, United Fruit losing
three points. with almost es much
for Mercantile Marine preferred ;;u.
gars were subject to profit taking on
their recent advance and motors We're
lethargic when not heavy. Variable
declines were scored b. United
States Industrial Alcohol. Texas com.
pany. Federal Mining and some Of
the industrial issues dependent upon
favorable tariff schedules. Mexicans
and affiliated stocks offered greater
resistance than most other stocks.
Petroleum closing with an actual gain.
California petroleums also wer, unus
ually active and strong.
Except for Reading, which was one
of the chief features IF the forenoon,
rails were scarcely a market factor.
Union Pacific and st. Paul manifest.
ed little of their recent resillicncy
and Canadian Pacific lost all Its sub.
stantial rise of the first hour.
Publication Of the croa report in
the latter part OF the session contrib.
uted to the partial rallies OF that pc
Rod. General crop conditions discios.
ed improvement over the preceding
month, especially as to corn and win.
ter wheat.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
400 900 shares.
A rise in call money to T.. pee
cent, the highest quotation since the
resumption OF business on the en-.
change in December. 1914. was accom-
panied by forecast Of local money
for the week showing n
probable loss by clearing house insti'
tutions Of more than $50,000.0oo.
Much of this drain is due to record
breaking interest and dividend pay
ments as well as heavy disbursements
incident to the income tax.
Bonds were irregular on diversified
dealings. Total sales par value ST.
2s5 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.