Nebraska Newspapers

    If?
Till BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1915.
.
RICAf. KSTATK I X V EHTM E N TS
Fine (bianco for Investment
sOxxsft, 1 block from Amw, 1 block from
Ftoitenelle Park. 1700..
OilfA north side ft Ames, near 80th
et, SoO. Quick sale.
$1,000 Cash for Both.
Tel. Walnut 1940 or address F 411. Bee.
REAL ESTATE VACA.Vf
FOR SALE By owner, lot In Rvanaton,
the exclusive residence dlalrlct; on
Harney Bt.. near 6.VI; 50x135 feet. Price
tt,1M. one-third rash. U. I. Carpenter,
'hone Harney 6687.
RKAL K8TATE .IIsrKIXAXFOIrS
Dandy 5-Room
All Modern Bunga
low Last One Left
$150 Cash
BALANCE MONTHLT PATMENTU.
Will Show Today (
For description phone Douglas 1W6 to
dev. Call Walnnt 133 after 7 tonight.
6-Room
All Modern
Bungalow New
$3,950
$300 Cash
Balance on mrnlMy payments.
For description phone IhiuIhs 2!2 to
day. Call Walnut 134 after 7 tonlKl't.
$H4 equity. SJ60; new, modern cottago, 311 I
pt. aiax Are. rnnn, iwnwni iw-m,
6IX-KOOM HOtTSK. with one-half acre
of beautiful ground; little waya from
tree ear line: price renaonabla. lat and
Maakell ft a. Harney
. 'ACTUS and quarter of ground, all aet to
fruit and bearing; eight-room houea on
premlees; well and rlatern; muat fell
cheep: 8th 8t.; three blocks south county
llne Boulh IfJTf.
THF3 ART OK BKULINO FOH OAHII.
This little brochure explain, fully how
we can sell your real estate or business
for cash, no matter where located. We
mean It. Write today, describing what
you have to sell, buy or exchange, and
receive tha booklet free. B. F. LOOH
CO., 408 W. Walnut Bt, Lea Moines. Is. o
FARMS VANTEI
IRY farm for rent. About 4i0 acres.
Two miles from Council Bluff a. One
ef the beat dairy farms in the country.
K per acre. Apply to (leorge O. Clark,
II Pearl BU Thona 174. Council Bluffs, la.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice I hereby given that aealed nri
foaala wlU ba.1Tc,Y.,MLb? Hoard cl
iMreotora of tha Hhort Un Irrigation 1
Jnetrtct at their office In the Village of!
Bayard. Neb., for the purchase of flf-l
teen thousand five hundred eighty-two
dollars face value or the 1 pr cent
serial bonds ef aald district until 1:80 1
ooioci v w (vii i,. isiTinw r, i
JIB; said bonds are Issued under and by
virtue 01 en 1 v i un i-iaiHiure 01 the
. Session Laws 1K96. Chapter 70 and all
1 amendments thereto and pursuant to a
vota of tha majority of the qualified elec
' tors of said dlelrlct. The Board expreaaly
reserves the light to reject any and all
) bids and will In no event sell any of enld
bonds for less than ninety-five per cent
of the face value thereof. By order of
the Board of Directors.
, Blgned) CATHERINE ROBERTS.
Secretary Short Line Irrigation District.
T NM2M
state 01 rieorm, Lii?rijvru jnircn awih
BASE BALL MEN
PICK HEW ORLEANS
Office of Vice President Created
tad Humane Selected to
Fill It.
HEW EHGLAND LEAGUE HEAD
BAH FRANCIUCO. Nov. It-New Or
leaoa was selected today as tha place for
the 1911 convention of tha National Aa
aoclatlo of Professional Base Ball
Lesruea In convention here. The office
f vice president also waa created.
T. 1L Murnane of Boston, president of
tha New England league, was elected to
Clll tba newly created office.
Grand Island Finds
Peru Normal
Easy
PKR.U. Neb., Nov. It (Special Tele
gram.) Grand Island college found Peru
Normal an easy foe today and had no
trouble In winning, 43 to e, Peru' lone
touchdown came In the first five min
utes of play, due to tha spectacular work
of Craig.
Attar tha Normal Its ran their touch
oown aver the heavy Grand Island ma
chine (ot under way and It waa smooth
sailing from then on. Two touchdowns
were pushed over In the first quarter. In
the second period Peru held and the third
city college was unable to mark. But
lu tha third period Grand Island resumed
Its scoring, putting over one touchdown
nd counting a place kick from the field.
. Two more touchdowns were added In tha
final period. Holts and Lowry were tha
tars for the Islanders.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
BT.TTKR Best creamery, Co.
OY6TKKJB Cr.eaajw.ke..
Cans Bulk
Small. Larue. Gala.
fnaedarda. smell size
11.10
SManoarda, large M
(-elects 2i .
Northern Htamlards .. .24 .i&
Northern Selects M .40
Northern Counts -
lloepoints, per 10), 31 28; per barrel
1.74
I'M
S00.
r Kt.Mi s ibii rial: Din. scarce, ic; ci
, fish, luc; bul.heads, 14c; led salmon, 12:;
ptnk salmon. 9c; trout, lie: Us, l.c;
whltaflah, )c; black lass. Iodic; floun
der,, luc; fresh water eel, lie; lobaiers.
green, pur Id.. ic ; bul.ed, per lb., ; frog
Icga, grass, per do, , ijjJ..c; frog leu.
n.xlluiii, ifr dot.. i CO; fiog legs, largo,
r dos., ii.bO; frog legs. Jumbo- (er dox.,
J41
. FROZEN FISH Halibut, slice to suit.
lsc; catfish, large, for steaks, lie; suh
rwin, fails, 9c; salmon, silvers, Kic; No. 1
trout, lit; No. 1 wnilefih. dressed, luc;
No. 1 hl:ensh. Urge, Ijc; No. 1 wl. lie
lie h, J umbo, lv; pickerel, round W. C .
tc; pU kertl, aeadlcu, kv; black bass,
order uu, 2oc; herring, dreasvd. pair
frosvn, c; blueflsti. extra fay, lie; red
uaper. heaaicMt. dresaed 10c; floun
u.i.. Iw; silioi9, per gallon. 3300.
bIOKEI lall-White. lO-lb. baskets,
ter 10., lio.
4il mad Roela.
SAVANNAH. C.a.. Nov. 13. TL'RPE.N".
T !- Mrn duu, 6.c; salvs, none; re-
ctpia. 2 '2 LL.U ; ahipiueuu, lliw bbls. ;
ku. ),j7b t.bls.
iu ..ilN Mar art firm; sales. 2 100 bhla;
r"''UL, !.' Pbls.; shipiueiilA, 6,iH5 b4ls.
a'u.a. l-M. (uolatlona: A, It
; i'. ak"; y v, 4, h. as u-.i: 1,
!.,; K. ..(. M, ..(: N. 3b.uu. N, u.W;
Vi yj. t.u, wv, 4. euu . KU.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
One Hundred and Thirty Cart of
Wheat Are Reported at Steady
Price.
MILL OUTPUT ABOVE AVERAGE
OMAHA. November U IMS.
The grsln market waa very steady
torlsv, the receipt of all cereal, were
good n$ all offerings vera well taken
care of.
The wheat receipts totalled 172 car, and
wheat ass unchanged to 1 cent lower.
Corn waa also ellahtly lower, selling
unchanged to a quarter lower.
data were practically unchanged.
Kprlng wheat mill, are grinding wheat
about m frr rent In t-xreaa of laat year,
and the output from winter wheat mill
la alao larger than a year ago.
Clearance were: Wheat and flour equal
to l.92.ooo bu.; corn, 4.UU0 bu.; oata, L0u0
bu.
IJverpool rlnaed with wheat unchanged
to Mrd higher; corn, unchanged to Syl
lower.
Primary wheat receipt, were 1,713, TO bu.
and shipments 1.2i;7.0uO bu., agaJnat re
ceipt". 2.4',nrir) bu., and ahlpmenta of
l.X.i.l.uxi bu. laat year.
Primary corn receipts were 649,000 btt.
and shipments 2tf7,0in bu., against receipt
of 79l.i0 bu. and ahlpmenta of 412.0UO bu.
laat year.
Primary oata receipt, were 1.41T,onr) bu.
and shipments l.ZI.'i.OnO bu., agalnat re
ceipt, of Tia.ono bu. and shipments of
872,0)0 bu. laet year.
CAKUUT BW K1ITI1.
Wheat rn.
Chicago 2.M 174
Minneapolis 7"
Duluth 696
Omaha, 112 87
Kanaaa City 247 17
8t. I,oula 145 14
Oat.
Winning e1,2i3
I heae aale, were reporteri
todty:
Wheat: No. I hard winter: 1 car, ,l.tV'4
No. 2 hard winter: 1 c-tr (choice Mon
tana), l.'4. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car,
iOc; 4 care, : I cara, 9c; 7 cara, l4 :
3 cara 94c; I or. 13c; I car, Hi. No. 4
lard winter: 8 cara. 8 cara, 91 e:
3 rare, Blc; 9 rare. SHc; 2H cara, 90.;;
3 tare, 8'c; 1 car, HKc; car, 86c. No. 2
rprlng: 1 car, !!c; 1 enr, life. No. spring
1 car, 90c; I car, fWc. No. 8 s.irtng, 1 rax,
92c; 1 car, WHfcc. No. 4 aprlng: 2 cara. fo.
JNo. 2 mixed: 1 car, Wo. No. I mixed: J
car, 99c; 1 car (spring). 9Cc; I cara, 4c;
1 car, MHc. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 8l'.e: t
cara, 9ic: 1 car. 8-. No. 2 durum: 1 car,
9rie. No. S durum: 1 car, 86o. No. durum
(mixed): 1 car 90c. Hample: 1 car, I'o;
1 car, xjc; 4 cara, 85c; H car, Mc; 1 car,
ele; 2' cara, V: 1 car. 70c; H car, 66c;
1 car, Blc. Corn: No 2 white: 12 car, tic.
No. t white: I cara. lo. No. 6 white. 1
car. mo. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 2Uc. No
2 yellow: 1 car, 'c: No. I yellow: 1
car, 8.'c. No. 6 yellow: I car. R2o No. 1
mixed: 8 cara. M'4o. No. t mixed, 1 car
(near white) 2!4c; 7 cara, 6 Vic. No.
nixed: 1 car, 6-'c: 2 cara. U c. No. 8
mixed: 1 car, die. Oata: Rtandard: 1 cars,
S'Vvc. No. 8 white: 1 tar, 36e; I cara,
34Mc: IS cara. Mc; 8 cara, S4o. No. 4
white: in cara, 8''tc; 2 enra. S.l'4c; 1 car
(poor). S2Vo. Hample: 4 ran, l'fcc: 1 car,
!.f'. Bye: No, 2: 3 car, Mc. No. 8: car,
91o. Barley: Sample: 1 car, 800. Ita
Jected: S cam, 4HUC.
Omaha Onali Prlrea Wheat: No. 2 tur
key. UHcfill Oi; No, 8 turkey, 97Mo; No.
2 hard, Hie, ll.or: No. X hard. MiHc: No.
4 hard. Wr.i2c : No. 2 aprlng. 9.Krc: No. I
Hiring, 92VJc; No. t durum, 96Vqo;
o. 8 durum, Wj'.r. Corn: No. 8 white,
Ki,illc: No. 8 white, 4?Mlc; No. 4
m a' .kn. atrrttn vVlinw ti-.'ti
.v: No. 8 yellow. 114(ii2.-; No. 4 yellow.
l((M2c: No. 6 yellow, me"Uc: No. I
yellow. (tlifirtlUc; No. 1 mixed, 11!"ic;
No. 8 mlxed.iiofrfiHic: No. 4 mixed. Wip
6!c; No. 6 mixed. 04fMlc: No. 4) mixed.
ftiifri(4c. Oata: No. 3 white, 3&lr;(fc;
standard. 864ihiU,c- No. 3 while.
No. 4 white, fljvciAiwi. Baney: maium
6lTfc; No. i feed. 4t.'ri00c Bye; No. 3, 93
(94V; No. 8, SOHBUlc.
Cnlcago closing p. Ices, furnished The
Bee bv Iogsn A Bryan, stock and graut
brokers. Jlfi flotith Plxteenth street:
Artlclel Open.
High. I Txiw. I Close I Yes'y.
Wheatl - I
Deo. 1 0S
f 04S
1
1 04Wl
May. 1 04U6l
1 06V
1 04rt OS'A
104
torn. 1
1 1
Iiea.iww"'
60S
May.
Oats.
Dec
Mav.
3U
4
8HA
54 oh
39'ti
Pork.
Dec..
Jen..
14 28
14 (T7H
18 30-33
1 35
8 9ft
IS 72V.I
It 36
8 9ft
16 67-47
Lard.
Jan..
May.
9 flCfflOj
8 KM
tOSVi
nwt
02V
00
Ribs.
1
8 9ft
Jan
May. 8 96
in
9 25
9 l(Vfi 1218 WGii
9 12'x
Hill"'
A-Askcd. O-Bld.
t'HICAUO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res ot the Tradlagf aad floalog
1'rteee Board of Trade.
nitm inn Mnv 12 Announcement of
record-breaking exports did a good near
toward iifiinir the wheat market today
aftr an early decline. The close, al
though nervous, was SO to ll"eo nei
lihr with December at 81.O4Wi1.04.
and May at II Other leading ataples.
too. all scored gains corn o to lWc;
oats, W4-o to Vu c, ana provisions vv
to Sic.
M,,.r of the strength In wheat devel
oped after the posting of figures ahowing
that exports or wneai ana iiour imm
North America for the week had reached
the huge total of 12.37ft.om bushels, an
amount never before equalled. Material
reduction In British estlmatea ot tha
world's exportable surplus tended also
to make the bulls somewhat aggrealva In
the last part of tha day, and a similar ef
fect resulted from an active milling de
mand at Minneapolis, accompanied by
reports that France waa In the market
for large ainounta of flour. At the same
time goaelp waa being circulated that
113 iiOO.OiiO bushels of the yield In Illinois.
Iowa, Mlsaourl, Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma was unfit for milling.
Decidedly brisker dealings In domestic
wheat for ocean shipment were reported
that haa recently been the case. On tbs
other hand, fine weather and liberal re
ceipts gave an advantage to the bears,
eapeclally during the first half of the
day, despite predictions that northwest
ern arrivals next week would fall off to
a notable extent owing to farmers hold
trie back.
Buying which was attributable to .ths
seaboard bad a 'bullish Influence on corn.
Bealdes, huaklng returns from Illinois
and Iowa proved disappointing to the
bears. At first, however, the market
tenOed to aag as a result of good
weather. . ' .
Okie reflected the action of corn and
wheat. KvlJeuce of export demand con-
Provlslons went higher with hogs and
grain. Packers led the buying.
Chicago Cah Prices Oraln: Wheat
No. 3 red. H.12fi'l.lS; No. 3 red. IJ.OtWI
1 w: No. 3 hard. 31.06tfl.WH; No. 3 hard,
ti Owl 4M. Corn No. 3 yellow, old. Hvy;
No 3 white, old. W'.tifitWc: No. 3 white,
new. lVtiwo. Oats No. 3 white. 85fr(fc;
standard. imiSs'-ic. Barley M4uc. Hve
No. J. 81.t. fsed: Timothy I6.0n 00.
Clover IOOoi30fO Proxialona: Pork
1 . rd t t"0. Rlba tlO.J'rTtO
VI'TTFH Higher: creamerv. riHT.iHc
rilRg-llleher: receipt 3.3fi4 eases:
1 Hi I flu a. 8"4i)Vc: ordloarv firsts. 37Cc; at
l'uiirr"rk cs- Included, 8oiSV.
lift I POTATOKJ Lower; recelnts. SO ears;
MirniKiin sou . i"'ti'iii -
Minnesota and Dakota white. wxijjKc;
uinnr and Dakota Ohloa. 4)4rf3c.
POULTRY Alive, slearlv. fowls. 12Hc;
springs, 13c; turkeys. lSirlte.
Mlareapolls tlrala Market.
MINNFAPfM.IS. Nov. 1S--WHEAT
December, turpDSc: Vlay. Sl O-.'StJl V'
V .. 1 bard, 81044. No. 1 northern. Sl.OKr
I-
, icix)u lTnenanga.
' BRl.KV-ltiCi-.
PYK H4'9V-.
p A N-'.J5.
(RV-Nn. 3 yellow. "c.
ATS No while. 3lt)4V.
ILAX-tifttWH.
t. Loals tirala Market.
ST. LOIMS. Mo., Nov. 12. WH FAT No.
I red. 31.lvil 17; Mo. 1 nam. ,i.wxa'i.
llrrrmWr. 11 if!'. : klav. 8I.04T4 1 .06,
I'OKN-No. t 61V,c; No. 3 white, tlc;
Iiecemher. STc: Slav. si4oreic.
OATH No. 3. Snc: No. 3 white, nominal
ewuwa44 Aptea e rrted) Walts
NFW YORK. Nov. 12.-EVAPORATETU
AWl.FR Steadv
ItHIKI) FKl'lTS Prunea firm. Aprt
cols and peaches, steady. Raisins, firm
Omaha llav Meee4.
OMAHA, Nov. 12 HAY-Pralrle: Choice
upland. iOtA:i IJ.60; o. 1. S ..4u I'luu; So.
2 3 vw?i So; No. 8, 3V' ''. choice, mid
Ui.a, it00; No. 1. X6vniiW0; N. 3, 7.6t
No. 8, fs.ooff'Ro: ehrlce lowland.
Ki (10: No.
I lowland. 87 ('Vifx.ofi; No. 1 low-
land. M.OfVfiloO: No. 8 lowland. M.oiO-.'0.
HI raw: Choice wheat, $ W; choice oat or
rye, iSOOfidho. Alfalfa: Choice. l!.ov0 13.0U;
No. i. $U.sJi 11.40; No. 2. tfl.OOS 10.00.
KBW YORK UK.MCRAL MARKET
Qs)atloaa af tae Day Varices
Cvmmeallttea.
NFW YORK. Nov. 12. FIX5U By-Firm.
WHEAT fluot. Irregular; No. 1 durum.
1.13. f o. b. New York; No. northern, Ku.
lulh, 11.(19, and No. 1 northern, Manitoba.
$1.14. r. I. f. Buffalo. Futurea were firm;
beremher, 81.US.
cJKN Spot, steady; No. I yellow, 7&Sc,
prompt shipment.
OATH Spot, steady.
HAY Steady; prime, fl : No. 1. $18);
No. 2, $1.2; No, 8, ll.i"Jl 0"; shipping. 80e.
HOPH steady: slate, common to choice,
inr., TMiVtc; l'H4, 7r12c; I'acllO coaat,
ii5. i2nL,c: 1W4, iinti2c.
IIIPKS Bteady; J'ogota, 30031c: Cen
tral America,
LrJATHKK Firm; Hemlock firsts,
34c; sconda, M'uKn.
PBOVIPION8 Pork, steady; mess,
$1,5i43'17.0; family, $21.iVlua.V); short
clear, $: Sofi20.0i. Beef, steady; mesa.
l.S0fl7.i0; fam ly, $IS nfwj:8.50. lrd.
lirm; ml'ldle west, .irn.3o.
TALLOW Dull; city. 7V4o; country.
"Si Vic.
HUTTim- Weak: receipts, MM tubs;
creamery extraa. Qc; firsts, 27V(Src;
secnnrla. 2f(27e.
K.i(J Irregular; receipts, 7,42 esses;
fresh gathered extra fine. 41ii42c: extra
flrats, 3c; firsts, 34&37e; seconds,
2)iHWc.
CHIiEl-JB Steady; receipts. 1,072 boxes;
state, whole milk, flats, held specials,
IfrVtl lAr : state, whole milk, average
fancy. l.'.Vfcc; state, whole milk, current
make special,. VAtffWkc : current make
Specials, average fancv, 15"i4c.
POl'LTRY Alive, firm; western chick
ens. HViWlBc; fowls. H'rtlSc; turkeys. W1
21c: dressed stesdy; western fresh chick
ens, barrels. Wtfc; fresh fowls. Iced,
12&17c; froien turkeys, lWcrtSVic.
Grand Island Defeats
Kearney in a aHrd
Fought Contest
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 12. 8pe-
clal Teles-ram.) In a most thrilling; finish
Grand Island High again held Kearney
High school today, winning-, 13 to 0.
Early In tha contest Grand Island' cap
tain. Boott, was disabled by Injured liga
ments of tha knee and had to leava his
men to fight It out alone.
'Wlilla Grand Island had at first made
steady marches down tha field with tha
fullback and captain out, tha difference
waa noticeable and tha quarter ended
without a score. About the middle end
of tha second quarter, however, a good
nd run and a forward pasa sent tha ball
over tha line and Brown kicked goal.
In tha third quarter Grand Island made
another touchdown, but failed to kick
goal. Both aldea played harder and
faster and Grand Island waa frequently
penalised,
Da vies and a Kearney player mixed It
mora openly than usual and the Grand
Island player was put out of the game
by Umpire Matthews of this city and the
team penalised. Immediately Kearney at- I
tempted and made a fine forward pass,
but It went out of tha grounds about five
feet from the goal line. It was Kearney's
ball. Four stubborn attempts were made
to shovw It over. Grand Island, though
minus two of its best men, as stubbornly
resisted.
On the fourth down Kearney had still
one foot to travel and tha ball waa Grand
Island's. Grand Island punted and
brought the ball to ths twenty-yard line
nd It was there when time was called.
Score, 18 to 0.
Cornell Oarsmen in
Victory Over Yale
NEW HAVEN", Conn., Nor. It-Columbia's
elght-oared crew won a hallow
victory from Yale on tha harbor today
when Coombe, number seven, in tha blua
shell collapsed at the mils and one
quarter mark, and tha Mornlngslde boat
paddled over ths Una seven lengths In
tha lead. The course was one and seven-
elKhths miles, and ths official time of
ths winner was ten minutes, forty-eight
and one-half seconds. Yale's time
was 11:20.
Exoept for the first few boat lengths.
Columbia held the lead throughout and
at tha time of Coombe's collapse was
about a quarter of a length ahead.
Columbia's stroke averaged 31 and
Take's 3t
Although both crews rowed raggedly
t times, Columbia showed ths better
form . and obtained more power out of
Its sprinting stroke. Water conditions
were perfect, ths harber course being flat
in ths absence of any wind.
It was ths first time since 175 that
tha crews ot Columbia and Yals havs
met In a dual race.
I
AUBURN AND VANDERBILT
FIGHT BATTLE OF SOUTH
ATLANTA, a a,, Nov. 11. -The gams be
tween Auburn and Vanderbllt at Birming
ham will be ths big southern gridiron
event tomorrow. Neither has been scored
on this season by any team Iq southern
territory and tha game la expected gen
erally among foot ball followers to deter
mine ths sectional title. Each of tna
team will be without ths services ot
some of Its regulars, Halrston and Caugh
man of Auburn and Wlggs and Captain
Cohen of Vanderbllt being among those
who probably will not be In condition
to play.
Of secondary Interest Is ths Georgia-
Georgia Tech gams hers. Georgia was
eliminated from ths championship raoa
by Auburn, but Tech followers still are
making claims to a chance for ths title,
A closs gams is expected at Washing
ton, where Georgetown meets ths North
Carolina Aggies. Both have beaten ths
Navy. Virginia Is anticipating little
trouble with South Carolina.
BALDRIGE PROBABLY
WILL BE IN YALE GAME
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 12.-After
a short signal drill la tbs bowl this after
noon, to be followed by Individual In
struction by nearly a dosen roaches, ths
Tats foat ball warriors will then be
ready to do battle w th the Princeton
Tigers here tomorrow afternoon. Despite
the evident strength of Princeton and
notwithstanding ths four defeats suf
fered by Tals th s year, there la an atr
of confidence on the campus that the
Blua Is about to redeem Itself. Ths
Tigers are warm favorites la ths betting.
ths most popular odds being I to 1.
There Is a possibility of soma eleventh-
hours changes In ths Tals lineup. It
has not yet been decided whether Church
or H'gglnbotham will start at left and.
and there la a possibility that Baldrlge
will start at left tackle Instead of Gates.
Guernsey, he drop kicker, will be at full
back, although ho may be replaced dur
ing tha game by Hrovll.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee Tor Rent"
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipta Light and Trade ii
Fairly Active and Steady
Sheep Generally Steady.
HOGS FIVE UP, CLOSING WEAK
OMAHA. November 12. 1915.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, riheep.
Official MiinHx nri t 11A 72 114
Officii,! TttmA-r " m -Hv j'l&l IlKfl
Official Wedneadsy'.''.'.10.4l4 4.448 17'. 83 1
V""ii inuranav i imi 4..h s.u
Katlmate Friday 7.V0 3.600 8.1"0
Five days this week..3..7m 22.147 W.
Same daVS arak RCi 1 7l CI I K
Same day, $ weeks agoVi.711 12'0k aS.Soi
Same days 8 weeks ago SI. 949 18.J41 127.W4
rame oaya , weeks sgo 39,S9 ia,2S l.a.wil
Same days last year.. 20.118 34.2Si 69.B79
'lha following table n.uws the receipts
ef cattle, hogs and shep at tha Omaha
live stock market for the year te date, as
compared with laat year:
. 1313. 1914 ' In
fttle H 1,047.!C7 SI8.043
I'oe 2.278.479 I.SK.2.9HO 3.H.4KJ
Sheep 3,9Li,S 3,at,320 84.3M)
'inn following table shows the average
trices of bos, at the Omaha live stock
market for tha laat few days, with com
parison,: Date I nit. I 1914. 19 U. 1911.) ml I W.
Oct 26.
Oct. 24
Oct. 27.
Oct. 2.
Oct. 2.
Oct 30.
T 2944
7 67i 4HI 34
1 3 34 t ll
7 40 I ( 1
47
7 M
7 69
7 M
1 w
1 U
7 01
8 261
9HI
191
3 3m
Ul
7
7 ,71 8 OS, U
1 w I
1 81 I
1 0o-t
7 sut,
7 02
7 06
7 U
7 74 7 M
7 7 7 til
18
01J
7 TO
e
7 71
7S
7
7 74
Oct. 81.
J W 7 71 7 fcf
Nov. 1
7 U 7 71
04
T I
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
f 99
7 10
7 091
7 7&i
iH
1
7 91
1
09
T 11
1 H
7 41
7 81
8 07
fciw
7 3&1
7 M
7 961
70
t, 7 Hoi 7 61
7 741 Ul
7 791 ( 14,
7 'i
0
7.34
7 a
7 p
7rr?tl
7 f.
7 8'
!
8 03
7
b
43
7 II
T 77
U
7 S0
7 7
7 74
7 7i
7 M
7
7 47
7 72
81
7 M
7 M
7 64
7 .
7 i
7 4!
7 b
I 7
8unlay.
Hk.hls and disposition vf 11 'e stock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'olock
y eater day; a,
RECEIPTS CARA "
CattlaHoKa.tlheeD.H'ses.
u., u. sc. f
Union Paolflo 3
C. t N. W.. east... 7
CAN. W., weat.. 8
C. tit. P., M. 4 O.. 3
C, B. 4k Q., east... I
C. B. & Q.. weat... 7
C, R. I. a P., east 1
Illinois Central
Total receipts.... 36
a .
a t
4
13 8 1
13
4
13 1 I
M IS 7
DISPOSITION H EAD.
Cattle. Hogs, sheep.
Morris 4V Co
Swift Co
Cudahy Packing Co.,
Armour 4k Cj
bcliwarti 4k Co
J. W. Murphy
Lincoln Parking Co..,
W. B. Vansatu Co..,
Hill 4x Son
Huston & Co
J. B. Boot ac Co
320
1.0u3
9ol
werthelmer & Degen...
H. F. Hamilton
hulllvan Brua
Mo. ft Kansas Calf Co.
Christie
Huffman ,
I. anner Bros
Jonn Harvey
Kline
Other buyers
23
Totals 1,863 8,221 3,746
CATTLE Receipts were very light this
morning, only 760 head being reported in.
The total for the week to date amounts
to 8o,731 head, a decrease aa compared
with all recent weeks, hut m. umln nt nvr
15,0U) head aa compared with a year ago.
Offerings of weatern beef cattle were
very light, and aa packera seemed to
want a few to finish out their week's
kill the market was reasonably active,
with prices lully steady. Buyers claim
that. If anything, the market was a Utile
strong, taking quality Into consideration.
Outside of the best grades, the market
on Deer steers, notn westerns ana corn
feds. Is about 3Sc lower than a week ano.
It might be well for the country to un
derstand that, while a few choice long
fed cattle are bringing good prices, ths
general run or common to pretty good
cornfeds are extremely alow and dull, as
packers give the preference to westerns.
Cows and heifers sold at prices that were
lust about steady with yesterday, there
being only a few In sight. The general
market might be described as 264gc
lower than a week ago.
There were not enough fresh feeders or
stock cattle ta test out the market, but
speculators still have a large supply on
hand, and the general market la all of
26&40o lower than laat wee a. There seems
to tee a fair demand for a few good cat
tie, but the common to medium grades
are extremely hard to move.
Quotations on cattle: Prima comfed
beeves. 19.7610.00; good to choice fed
yearlings, &0!ti.76; fair to good fed
yearlings, 3H.OiKUv.00; common to fair fed
yearlings, 8.5ilt.0O; good to choice heaary
beeves, 3.1.00ft 9. 60; fair to good comfed
beeves, xi.Yu'U'J.w; common 10 iair twin
fed beeves. 8ti.604j1.75; prime grass beeves.
ta Gin. eu; good to choice grass beeves.
1 1 .o"UO. w ; iair vu iwu siwa . ...
47.60; common to fair grass beevea, 3a.75
6.76; good to choice grass heifers, 36.76y;
6.75; good to cnoice grass cows, w.wui;
fair to good cows, J4.7V60; common to
fair cows. H7&BH.75: good to choice feed
ers. 37.Xi4i8.UOi fair to good feeders,
7 25; common to fair reeaers, t.(uu.su;
tn choice .lockers. 87.6OftS.0l: fair to
Blockers, 8.60(S.&0; stock heifers. 85.76
6.75; stock cows. miwo-';
36 0i.xif4i.26; veal calves. Itt.004jv.60; bulls,
stsgs, etc., 34.OO41&OO.
Jtepreaeniauve
WESTERNS.
Smith Bros. Wyo.
11 steers.... 7S3 0 1 stock ers 8S0 TOO
Vlsha 4k Kupf er . D.
16 feeders.. kW 6 76
Coker Cattls Co. Neb.
11 eows.....lut3 4 60 f cows iwia e m
lOccwsV. 8f3 ICO 6 cow. 1004 6 24
O. V. Lucas-Colo.
I cows 836 6 00 6 cows 10M I 78
i calves... 376 T 60 6 belters... 63 00
P. Ludwlg Neb.
17 steers.. ..1140 I 00 3 steers. ... 986 TOO
jr sieer.. Wrighl Neb.
16 feVders.. 913 6 60 8 bulls 1136 4 186
Ed Hartman and Hans Jurgenson Wyo.
II feeders.. 878 6 10 ia feeders.. R4 IN
6 feedeis.. t9i 6 30 46 leaders.. st 6 90
49 teeuers..l001 Iv 30 feeders.. 94 I W
10 leders..lll 6 65 5 steers.. 694 6 40
ti cows K04 35 4 steers.. ..1UW I 40 .
WYOMING.
26 feeders.. T73 60 1 leeders.. 90J 7
13 feeders.
K2X (a) 4 steers.... 743 I 00
4 sieers...
U leaders.
1 cows....
U feeders.
ao0 6 10 28 steers.. ..10.3 Ik)
7,0 T 06 31 feeders.. 940 I 66
, 996 6 15 23 cows ltOa I fc
9u& 60
iiotid Sunullea were not so large as
they were yesterday, but looked fair aa
compared wtin most recent Fridays.
About fttty-tour cara, or 8,oOi head, made
up the day's offerings. Total run for
tue week to data Is 31047 head, being 6,oOj
larger than last year and 10,000 heavier
than two weeka ago, but smaller tUaa a
)ar ago by la.ooo head.
fchlpprre bought rattier sparingly again
touay, but under the Influence of more
moderate supplies Iters and encouraging
advices from other markets paid prices
that were easily So higher. Tops were a
ulme above Thursday, reaching 3(.t4.
Packer trade opened out tuny aleady
with yesterday s average, and before very
much stuff bad sold prices were raised
until liny were largely a nickel higher.
Most of ths hogs sold on this baata, but
as haa been the tuts sevsral days this
week the extreme close was dull and
weak at early prices. A fair clearance
aa made by 9;-0. but a few l4uis that
era still la first hands when values
wtakeiic-d were reported as unsold at a
lather late hour.
Tne bulk moved at 86.464J6.66. with the
long string at 8-i W and top at 16.60.
backers' droves today looked nearly
steady with Wednesaay, but owing to
the sharp slump In snippers yesterday
outsiders purchases today were close to
a dime lower than two oaya ago, when
tops stood at 3 70. Current values axe
lo-UJc lower Iran last week s close.
Ne.
AV.
Kk. rr.
Xe.
A. Sk. It.
11..
No.
te..
41..
4, .
..
4..
44..
44..
114 9 S
Av. Bh. Pr.
.lid 40. 6 44
.tl4 XM) 4 40
.'! Sea 4 44
. SO 4 44
1W 6 40
.e m 4 4i a
.t.4 a id
Me.
sa...
44...
44...
41...
47...
47...
11.,
Av.
..lei
..IU
Bk. Pr.
... 4 e
is ia
a i 44
4i4 ) 4 44
ill sue 4 4i4
k-4 lae 4 44
: ... in
e us ...
PIGS.
t 114 ... I 4S
SHEEP Katlmated sheep aad lamb re
ceipts ot thirteen cara or 3 10v head, were
niuoorate even for a Friday. So fax thia
wk . bead have bean reported In,
a a t utu tHU-ea witn ii-i-n neaq laal week.
ho.) two weeka ago and sV.e.9 last year.
Kecelpts for tha ek to dale are. with
. 884 630
. 414 1.0
. 106 917
. ... 120
. ... UO
.
. 3
. ft
. 16
. 1
16 ....
6
18
1
6
118
t ....
MS see)
tha exception of last week smaller than
for any similar period since the first
week of August, and are less thsn half
aa large as for the second week of Sep
tember, the banner week ot the season,
when 11. 3?3 head arrived.
Fat lambs made up the biggest end of
the total offerings again today and sold
at generally steady prices. Quality was
nothing extra, ldano wheat lle.d limbs
of a pretty decent sort reached 88.75. aa
did beat comfed stuff, while other come
backs from native fee.Hots moved at 88. 80
ti. 66. No feeders of any sort were on of
fer, trade being nominally stead". Sup
plies nf fat sheep constated of odd pack
agea that eoMat fully ateady prices. Beat
ewes reached I5.A0, with a few wethers out
of the same consignment at 8t.00. Two
1 nt nf vearllnve hrnnvht i nf) mnfi t, A
....n,tnna n . n A i.k.. t . .
good to choice. a.7o?.M: lambs', fair to
good, 3 Vyf..1i; lamha. feeders. 37.76i-0;
riinaa tix rhnira
Unas. fA-ders. 34 037.00: wetheri. fair
wethers fair
good to choice
ond 14 7fw :.'
,00a, m.i&j..
to choice. 3R.H.,; ewes,
8S.25t6.A0; ewes, fslr to good,
ewes, feeders. M.ftOUS.le.
Representative sales:
No.
174 Idaho feeder yearlings.
anj Idabo lambs
W4 fed lambs
249 Idaho ewes
3K3 Idaho ewes
6ft3 Idaho feeder ewes
92 Wyoming feeder ewes..
234 Idaho breeder ewes
1040 Wyoming lembs
4"9 Wyoming lambs
1M Wyoming feeder tamba.
el native feeder lambs....
78 native feeder lambs....
VI Wyoming feder lambs..
92 Idaho Ikmbs
847 Idaho lambs
23 fed wethers 1
Av.
'99
ffi
9
110
114
101
96
118
71
74
M
M
ft)
M
... 75
... 73
...130
Pr.
( 25
8 10
8 66
K F.5
I 65
6 IS
t 1!)
6 00
8 90
8 90
8 IS
8 6')
7 80
I 30
8 78
8 75
0t
60
6
8 ft)
8 60
8 15
Stt
40
M
(76
M fed yearlings
99 fe4 ewes
.109
.113
(3
. 83
. 7
. T
.119
,.1
. 6
44K native lamha .
220 native lambs
241 native lambs .
2M native lambs
f9 fed ewes
30 fad vearlinas
120 fed lambs ...
CHICAGO LIVB STOCK MARKET
Cattle Firm Hoars Weak Sheep
a. trover.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. CATTLERe
oelpta, 3,000 head; market firm; native
beef cattle, 3.003'10.40: western steers,
I6.40tfft.rv); cows and heifers, 33.T64jS.20;
calves, 3.76gi0.3S.
HOGS Receipts, 21.W0 head; market
weak at Sc to lac advsnce; bulk of sales,
r.4O87.00; light. K 107.00; mixed. M.ZxQ
36; heavy. (4.1.36; rough, 36.16i.4o;
pigs. 34.("X3.16.
8 HE BP AND IAMBS Receipts. 7.600
head; market strong; wethers. 86.86496.36;
ewes, 33.S06.76; lamha, 37.C0(3v.2S.
. Kanaaa Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. lt-CATTLE
Receipts, 600 head; market strong; prime
fed ateers, 89.2f10.00; dressed beef steers,
87.60tfJ.00; western steers, 38.50ff.60;
Mockers and feeders, 36.60(87.6:); bulls,
34.6Cir.75; calves. 86.00ft 10.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6 400 head: market
higher: bulk of sales, 36 6 14.75: heavy.
8ii.604j.80; packers and butchers. 36.603?'
6 75: light, aftftfVfJ'i.TT.; plga. $S.7&.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelp's SO
head: market Mgher; lambs, 3S.rfS.R;
yearlings. 36.8VQ7.26; wethers, 3j.50ca6.2"i;
ewes, 15.COp5.75.
at. I.owls Live Stock Market.
PT. T-OI7IS, Nov. 12. CATTLE1 Re
ceipts, ,600 head: market s'edy;l native
beef steers. J7.6'f?,10.4; yearling steers
and heifers, W.CV(H0.36; cows. 34i.cWrT.5l;
stockers an-1 feeders, 36.00t7.76; s-uthern
steers. 3i.J64.Efl: cows and heifers, ROOtf
6.60; native calve. 86 C0'8ri0.6f.
HOGS Receipts. 6.CO0 hend; market
higher; pigs and lights, 36 00frii;.3; mixed
and butchers, 36.6(7.03: . good heavy,
I7.oofi7.ir.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800
head; market steady; native mutton
yearlings, 36.607.2i; Ismbs, 38.00GI.H6;
sheep and ewes, j. 50(6:5.
Iowa City Live Stock Market.
SIOITX CITT. Ia., Nov. 12. CATTLE
Receipts, C00 head; market steady; na
tive steers, 34.60t7.60; butchers. I.3C4D6.35;
cows snd heifers. 34.254je.6); canners,
33.OOS4.25; bulls, stags, etc, 31.6)0616.
HOGS Receipts, 8,8 0 head: market 10c
higher; heavy. 8l.406.46; mixed. $l.36fl
6.40; light, 8J.16tfJ6.S6; bulk ot sales, 36.3)
640.
SHEEP ' AND LAMBS Receipts. V0
head.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 11 CATTLK Re
ceipts. 300 head; market steady; steers.
6.609.60; cows and heifers, 4.00j9.00;
calves. 3.609.26.
HOGS Receipts. 1,600 head; market
strong to 5c higher; top, $6.70; bulk of
sales, tfl. 404(6 K.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1,200
head: market steady: lambs. t&.Qom.W.
I
stock ia Btaat.
Receipts of live stock at ths five nrln-
clual western markets:
mine. nogs, sneep.
Chicago
2,000
1,600
21.000
7.000
St. Louis
Kansas City
Sioux City
South Omaha
Total receipts.
6,600
6.400
8.201
8.600
800
8t
100
3.100
600
600
750
6,4.'0 39,600 11.400
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. 13. COTTON-tSnot.
Bteady: middling uplands. 11.80c; sales,
900 bales.
Futures opened barely steady; Decem
ber, U.7&c: January, li.9ic; March, 12.13c;
May, u nc; Juiy, ii.wc.
Mav. 1221c: July. 13.26C.
The cotton market closed steady at a
net loss or l to 4 points tor tha day.
Futures closed steady; December, 11.64c;
January. lLTbc; March, 11.96c; May, 12.11c;
Julv. lllSc.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. It COTTOW-Hnot,
steady; good middling, 1.36d; middling.
T.uia; low miuauns, a; sates, t.VM Dales.
Metal Market.
ww wv-tnir xi Aw ia inw a t a t
Offered at 86.15. Spelter. I14,00tj'l tX Cop
per: firm; eieoiroiyiic. 4us.yMr7JPlS aa
Iron: Steady and unchanged. Tin: Un
settled at 841.00 bid.
At London Copper: Spot. C7T 10s; fu
tures, in ito; eieciroirtio, ti los. Tin:
Spot. f!73; futures. 171 70s. Antimony,
s.ia. liHi, aas.as ea. opeiisr. c.av.
Baak Clearlag-a.
OMAHA. Nov. 11. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 34.13i.3l3.3S and for ths
oorresponaing oay last year, X3.06I.OT7. 41.
Cot f c Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. 11 COFFEE Tha
market ror coffee futures eased off
Utile further today under scattering
liquidation, which seamed to be Inspired
bv tne absence ot any aggressive support
and talk of somewhat freer Braslllan
orreringa. Tna market opened at un
changed prices, but sold off to 6.66a for
iecemrer. and itsc for Mav. with the
close showing a net loss of from 3 to 4
points, saiea, ls.ow nags; November, 6.66c;
ueceniDer, s ooc; January, a&sc: February,
6.69c; March, 6.70c; April. 6.74c; May,
a iwc; June, aaec; juiy, a9c;. Auguat, 6.94c
SeDtember. 6.9dc: October. t.OSe.
Soot, aulet: BJo No. 7s. Ttkc: Santos No
4s, 9o. The cost and freight market
was reported saeler In tone with quota
tions ranging around s.axj lor tiantoa 4a.
English credits. Increased offering, here
were accompanied by rumors that Europe
bad become a leas active buyer In Braall.
Official cables reported a decline of 76
re la at Rio, with Santos unchanged and
Rio exchange l-ai higher.
Kaoaos City tirmla aad SProvtstoas.
KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. Nov. 13. WHEAT
No. 3 hard. 81.ffieVl.flg: No. I red. 31.100
J. IT; iieccmoor. sneres; way, ai "Tkc
CORN No. 1 mixed. S9frW: No.
white. 6Uc; December, 66UHc; May,
StHiee.
OATS No. white. s70W7He; No.
mWe'4 MS6VM..
UlTTKiv-t.T.anieiT, xc; rirsts, no
seconds Po: paesing, ih.
icon Firsts 30c: seconds, tic
POULTRY Hans. HVc; young roosters.
lie; brollera, itx
' sugar Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. 13. ST'GAR Jlaw.
firm: centrifugal. S-Olo; .moiasaea. 4.34a.
Refined, firm. Futurea opened firm on
continued covering by shorts and support
from trade Interests; at noon prices were
I to T points higher.
.' Uaerpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13 WHEAT Spot,
KV 9 Manitoba, lis SVd: No. 3 Us 4Ud:
No, I bard inter, old. Us 44; No, 3, Chi
cago. rw. lis Id.
CORN Spot, La Plata, Is.
Dry tiooda Market.
NEW TOPJC. Nov. ll-DRT GOODS
Cotton goods, autet: wool markets, firm
burlana. strong; ready-to-wear goods sold
i sioadily. .
NEW YORK J.T0CK MARKET
Staaion Largely a Repetition of
Thoae Immediately Preceding
on Exchange.
TRADING AGAIN PROFESSIONAL
NEW YORK. Nov. 12 In Its technical
and speculative aspects today market was
largely a repetition of the eeaslons Im
mediately prececlng. Trading again
iAvnre4 nf the nrofeaalonaJ and waa diril.
I v t rnt HtiHiif the forenoon
no in mo
I t'nnl hour, when moderate activity ruled,
dullness In specialties. Including
ishsres and like Issues, were moved to
higher levels, and copper, particularly
American Smelting, the second moat
active laaue of the day, substantially sup-
plBITM,nt,d rnt Klln,. High-grade rall-
higher levels, and copper, particularly
siyi snd kindred Investment stocks were
irregular when not actually reactionary.
Overnight developments, so far as they
touched upon home affairs, furnished
ground for Increaaed eptlmlam, eapeclally
as applied to industrial conditions. 1 fe
rn and for Iron and steel and other base
metals In Itself offered sufficient expls
nation for the strength of Industrial se
curities. The operations of pools were seen In
the additional advances scored by auto
mobile shares, the movement being ac
companied by further rumors of deals or
combinations. Willis-Overland rose 12
points to 246, Studebaker to 16S and
Maxwell common 8 to 74. Other extreme
advances embraced Baldwin locomotive
7S to 123, New York Air Brake 8 to 140,
Ouclble Steel 4Vi to 73 and American Can
3 to 63V
United State Steel rose 1H to 8f t,
equaling Its recent high quotations, snd
Anaconda 1 to 8S, establishing a new
record for that stock. There were t to 6
point gains in American Locomotive,
Allls-Chalmers, Colorado Fuel, Texaa
Company, Cuba American Sugar, South
Porto Rico Sugar and Distillers' Securi
ties, while United Slates Industrial Aloo
hol rose 7 to 117. These gains were ma
terially shaded In late realising. Union
Pacific waa among the few important
railroad stocks to show a net gain on
ths day. Bethlehem Steel closed at 443,
up 8 points. Total sales of stocks
amounted to 977.000 shares.
Foreign sale of stocks were In reduced
volume, but sufficient to exercise an ad
verse influence. Exchange on London
was a trifle higher, but continental rates
were lower, with weakness In francs.
Aside from general strength the bond
market waa featureless. Total sales, par
value, aggregated 36.875,000. United States
bonds were .unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were:
(Ma. Him. inr. cioa.
Alaska Ool !."
Allla-r-halmars 10.000
Aia.rlcaa Bm4 Sugar !.
America Can 41.010
Am.tinaa Looomotl .... 1.SI1O
ts
3
4
1
T
1
44
111
lis 44.
,
H
HI
117
1H
I3
Amarlcaa B. U 41. mo lot
Am. 8. R. ta too 1114
Am. uar Refining 3.TtK) lit
A inert can T.I. a. Tel K m4
Amarlcan Tohaeoo 400 3MI
Anaconda Copper
AtehHoa
Baldwin Locomotive ...
Hal tl mora a Ohio
Bethlohom Steel
Brovklra Rapid Transit.
tmltforala Pttrol.ura ...
Canadlaa Pairio
CentraJ Liaalhar
Chawpcak. A Ohio
Chlcaso O. W ,
Chlcasok M. St. P....
f-hle4t N. W ,
Chtcaeo, R. L A P. Rr
Chi no Copper
Colorado Fuel A Iroa. ,
Crucible Bteel
Denver A R. O. p4....
Dim Hera securities ...
F.rte ..:
General Rleotrle
Great North era Df4
SB. ice m
S7V4
l.kie 104 si
41. ww ia
3400 Si
1.00 4444
l.y (rM,
4' Wi
4.400 18VS
7.600 6
3,40 414
400
1,11)0 6-4
41)0 114
7.100 US
107 107
ll(Si 1M
( 941,
440
H4S4. Wi
7
43
14 14
tent 04(4
1SIV, U4
9014 toti
644, 4Uj
SM4 44
74 7
a 3m
44 47V,
4IH 43
4414
, ll.tOO
. 19.000
fto)
, tt.lK)
71
31
, 30.400
I.M0 17H44
ITU, 1 .
l,ne 1X144 iau
Oreat No. Ore ctf lS.;o
Ouscnrtelin Bxploratlaa.. lt.300
Illlnola Central
Inlerboroufb Con. Corp... l.fod .
Inenlratlon Ooooer 42.er0
40
4H
74
73S
10iA
sail
4
Ym
33
si
137
Cw
14
7V,
19X
44
14
XT
44
104
X4
IV,
44H
10HV4
ui
81
International Harvaetar..4 S00
mm Cltr Southera.... L4ns
Ihlgtl Valley 400
-Umhrrllle a Naaavtlle...
exloaa Potrakaiua
, M OOS
91
34 Vt
Miami Copper
3.6U)
Mlaaoert. K. T. BfS..
Mlaaoart PaelHo
1.409
'iTOO
7 714
atlooal Blaenlt .......
National Lad ..
Nevada Ooppor
1.90
14
New york (.antral
1.1
1,100 w
101 i 10214
N. T.. N. H. a H
sou,
Norfolk 4k WosUra
Northern PaoUls
1.100 II
3.T0S 114
set) UH
re 4iuj
4,700 U
114(4
lit.
94
41
lit
ins
41
41
44i
144 14
S3
414t
K1
17
4TI4
Paclfla Mall
Pwrlfle Tel. Tel
pennayrvaala ......
rallnuui Palace nar....
Rer Cos, Oossar
. T.140 94 94(4
. 6.400 41 V4
. 3.400 SI 40
. 14.100 IMS 103
. 3000 Blti I4Uj
. 7.100 1SIU ICS
, 3.S09 S 4Ui
. 1.400 179 170
Reeding
Heenbile Iroa 4k Bteei..
Bouthora Paeldo
flouthers Railway
Rtudebakar Company ...
Tennessee Copper
Texas Company
t'nlon Paclfla
. 33.409 1SH 117V, 134
Union Paolflo pfd. ......
foiled States Btssl
N
.140 104 9444 y 474
. 300 11144 114(4 114V4
. 11W 7SU, T4 T4(4
. 1.000 3414 rr4 g7V
. 34 To 14 t444 el(4
409 43 43 40
347
lU. 8. Steel pfd
tan Oeoner
Weatern rjaloe
WeetlnghooM Rlectrle .
Montana Power
General Motors
Wahaah B pfd..
8 900 9044 30 SOU
Total sales for ths day, sn.OOO shares.
DUlf'S
REVIEW
or
TRADE
No Slackening; at Advance Forc-
tkadowlag Great Developsaeat.
NEW YORK, Nor. 12, Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
In spite of the rapidity of ths move
ment there Is no slackening of ths ad
vance that foreshadows ths greatest
commercial development In ths history
of the country. Following many months
of gradual recovery and adjustment to
new conditions progress haa come with
such a rush that reaction la feared In
some quarter,; yet tha eoonomlo position
aieaaiiy gains in strength and seldom
If ever has the situation so favored con.
tinued expansion.
Business is no longer whollv dependent
upon the war demand, the bumper crops
ths widespread Increase tn production. In
the working force and In ths power of
ths people to purchase having established
ths basis tor an era of unexampled
prosperity. There Is, moreover, the
further and highly ilgnlflcant Influence
of abundant supplies of money for all
legitimate purposes, while the arrange,
ments for supplementary foreign credits
augur well for ths maintenance of the
phenomenal movements In overseas com
merce.
Just how fully trade and industry have
resumed to the unusual array of stimulat
ing factors Is clearly reflected In ths
statistical gauges that always tell which
wsv tne current is flowing. Soma of
these, such as ths figures of merchandise
exports, pig Iron otitpu bank clearings
and railroad earnlhSSL bring to Uarht
achievement without precedent and to
the list ot remarkable attainments havs
been aaoea those of unfilled steel ton
nage and commodity prices.
Weekly bank clearings 34.0tl.41734.
New York Mosey Market.
NEW TORK. Nov. 11 MERCANTIT.IC
PAPER-3!4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE OO-day bills.
34 160; demand, 34.6566; cablea. 34.0636.
SILVER Bar. tOWo; Mexican dollars,
SSVtc.
BONDts Government, steady: railroad
Strong.
MONET Time loans, soft; 60 days. t'A
ir cent: ninety days and six months,
per cent. Call money, sceedv: hlnh
3 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate.
IX per cent; aai roan, s per cent; closing
bid, 144 per cent; offered at 3 per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
0. a. tel. Be. tea.... M Mo. Pas. sr. Sa. 41
. "4 N. T. C tab. Sa.... ilia
.141 N. T. Cltr 4Hi 14
.Ml N. T. Stale 4Sa....us
.34 N. T.. H. H. A U.
.lie ev. 4a MT44,
Peeewia ai aaaaaa. .141(4 Wo Pmein, 4a 41
Aai. Kmeltera 4a.. ...Ill, te Ss
A. T. T. a 4HS..147 O. 8. U rmt. 4a. ...4 4:4
Armour 00. 4a.. nr. T. a T. 4s Mt
Atchiaoa sea. a. ... 44 4 fna. eoe. 414. K4t4
Bel. Ohio 4a 9 da sea. 4(4 KuU
Oea. Pmeino let sai iteaaias sea. 4s N
cues, a Ohio 4 We... 9141 S. U a P. r. 4s TI
C B, A O. t 4s ... Otsego. Fac ev. 4a. Ittft4
0 14 a r g 4a rnv 00 m. aa. m-
a. . I. a P. r. 4a. 44 H Ho Ra41wmr Sa in
C. a B. ret 4(a.... MValoa Fecirle 4s 17(4
p, SH O. iwf. Ss.. St do ev. e M4
Krto aea.
1 1 v . nineir ea....s2
14. V. SV fkael Sa. 104k
. 44WaiJk let 4a 11
43ea- aUeotno 4a..
Ot. Ha Id ..
Ill raa. ref. ...
. M Weet. t'wiea 4(4.... 4(4
, 94(4 Weat. BM av. Sa.JM
, MtAaale-rraMdi Ss .... 9ia
K. O. ts. rat 4a.,
U N. e! 4a.
M k. e T. 1st ss... mk
LONDON. Nov. 13. Aatertcaa securities
on the stock sosirket aacged wtth the
linprovenkant ia aickaoiw Cable traua
fer harwened to 4.4v4rt.i4 Several lots
of Amerxwji gold boada were sold te
New Tore.
SILVER Bar. M T-Hd 3-er ounce.
UnNrT-4nt(i ttmr ami Mmuint rwtaa
short bills, 4a Pr cast; three months. 6
rjvat per
B. B. Sa. rag
do eouaea
V. S. 4a. res
do eeiBa
PRINCETON AjDYALE TODAY
Soni of Eli Not Certain Eleventh;
Hour Rally Will Be Strong (
Enongh to Win.
PRINCETON TEAM IS CONFIDENT
NFTW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11. When
the Princeton and Y4de foot ball elevens
meet on the gridiron here tomorrow It
will he for the forty-first game between
ths representative teams of these uni
versities. The Berlee dates back to 1S7J,
but It has brought the Bill and Tigers
together annually without Interruption
since 1876, when foot ball was adopted aa
an American college sport. Last year
the battle waa waged at Princeton and
marked the opening ef the Palmer me
morial etadum there. This year the
Tigers ss a team will have . their first
glimpse of the vastness of the Tals bowff
from the whitewashed lines In the centert
of the big field, which was dedicated a
year ago when Harvard defeated the Ell
eleven, M to 0.
With additional seating capacity fur
nished by temporary stands built around .
the top of ths structure last year. It was
estimated that nearly 69,000 persona saw
the Harvard-Tale struggle, the receipts
for which amounted to $137,000. This year,
however, there will be no extra stands
erected, but Judging from the advansi -
sale and requests for reservations a 60,000
attendance Is assured for tomorrow'
battle.
Princeton Has Stroagr Team,
The Princeton schedule brought one
strong team after another to the Tiger
lair and each In turn was sent away de
feated In a most decisive manner. George
town, Rutgers, Syracuse, Lafayette and
Dartmouth all fell before the charges of
the Orange and Black, and It was not
until Harvard was met last Saturday that
the powerful Princeton eleven found an
opponent worthy of Its steel. Against
the Crimson the Nassau team showed a
strong defense and a powerful and bril
liant offense, with the result that the
adherents of the New Jersey university
look forward with unusual oonfldenoa to
the meeting with the Bulldog tomorrow
In ths Tale camp uncertainty reigns In
place of ths feeling of vlotoTy. which In
past years has been the portion of thsV
Blue. The Ell eleven Is Just completing '
one of the most disastrous seasons tn the
history of the gridiron game at Tals.
Coaching dlffloultles upset ths entire
squad during the early period of training,
and defeat at the hands of the so-called
minor college elevens swept away the
traditional confidence which haa always
been Tale's foot ball birthright Vir
ginia, Washington and Jefferson and Col
gate all defeated ths Blue by one-sided
scores.
thakeap ot Yale SqaadU
The situation finally became so unsat
isfactory to the undergraduate and alumni
bodies that drastlo measures were taken
to. remedy the unsettled foot ball condi
tions. A hurry call was sent out to a
number of former gridiron stars to come
back and attempt ths task ot whipping 1
the Blue Into something like the old Yale '
foot; bail form, for the Princeton and
Harvard games.. With Tom Shevlln In
the lead the graduates took hold with a
vim, and th result of the first week
of coaching under the new system waa
shown In the marked improvement of
the eleven against the strong Brown
team.
Whether this eleventh-hour rally has
sufficient Impetus to carry the Yale
eleven to victory over Princeton remains
to be demonstrated, but It Is certain that
the Bulldog will put up a stiff battle
against the Tiger when the old rivals
meet in the bowl this afternoon. Prince
ton presents one of the best trained and
coached combinations that has come out
of Ttgerland In some years, and when
the season records of ths two teams are
compared it Is not strange that the
Orange and Black should be a favorite
over the Blue. StUl the Yale fighting
spirit Is a heritage handed down from .
class to class, and tbs Ells havs turned
apparent defeat into victory at Prince
ton's expense more than once.
The records ot the annual game since
1373 show that Yale has won tweaiy-org
games to Princeton's ten, while nine eon- .
tests have resulted In ties. Iq point scory
lng also. Yals leads, having amassed a
total of S33 points to Princeton's 172,
The probable lineup follows:
YALE.
Postion. Name. Weight
Left end, Hlgglnbotham 17a
Left tackle. Gates 170
Left guard. Kent 12s
Center. White isa
Right guard. J. Sheldon ... 170
Right tackle. Way lss
Bight end, Wl edema n I8g
Quarterback, Van Nostrand.... lso
Left halfback, Bingham 161
mgni nauDacK, Wilson (captain) 1st
Fullback, Scovil js
PRINCETON.
Position. Name. Weight.
Left end. Hlghley if
Left tackle, McLean 181
Left guard. Nourse 190.
center, oenneit
Right guard, Hogg
Right tackle, Halsey...
Right end. Lambertcn.
Quarterback. Gllck
196 ,
.,.... 17 t
im
Left halfback. Shea ,
Right half rack, Tlbbott..
Fullback, Dt-lggs....
.... 170
CAMBRIDGE HIGH WALKS
UPON THE M'COOK ELEVEN
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Nov. ll-Speola
Telegram.) Cambridge High school de
feated McCook here today, 10 to 0, before
the largest crowd attending any gams
nere mis year, xne jwcajook vommeria .
viuu tuancreq m spvciu trmin. vrer w
.l..v 1 . - 1 a 1 wiv.
loyal rooters accompanied the team.
Stansby and Rodwell were the local stars,
while Jefferles played tha best game foi
'MoCook. Cambridge opened up bokm
neat fakes and scored tour touchdown
one being disallowed.
Cambridge pierced the McCook line a'
will, while their line was Invincible ti
McCook. Stansby of Cambridge made th
first touchdown on a fake, making a
forty-yard run. Rodwell went through
McCook's tins for ths second touchdown,
while Stansby secured ths last touohdoa r
by the fake route, pounding McCook V
ifne. r-
The Cambridge High girls won fron
Franklin aoademy In a basket hall game
30 to 19. as a preliminary to the foot bal.
game. The game was fast considering
the wet grounds.
Peas) College Wlas.
IOWA FALLS, Ia.. Nov. 12.-Spc:al
Telegram.) Inn college of OeW.
won from Ellaworth here today, T to 1
ULaworth scored safely In the second
quarter and Perm a touchdown and goal
eu luu iat quarter.
Foot Ball Resalts.
COLLEGE.
Grand Island. 44; Peru, 1
Kearney, 20; Omaha, 7.
Peilevue. 10; Trinity, 3,
Co. U; Cornell. 6.
Nebraska Wealeyan. T; Doana. 6.
Albion. 14: Kaiamaaoo. A
Transylvania, 39: CentraJ, 0.
Kansas Afgiea, 6; Washburn. 0.
Baker, 62, Midland. 4X
Ouachita, 34; Henderaon-Browsx T
Oklahoma Mines, 6; Hendrix. t,
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Omaha, T; North PUtU, 4a.
1
181
17f
im
I