Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 18

THE BEE REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS Fine Chance for Investment | block from Ames, 1 block from Fontenelle Park, §70, S0x150, morth side of Ames, near 0th | B, 0. Quick sale. $1,000 Cash for Both. Tel. Walnut 180 or cholce |nvrl-m1 i, Nn Irm | GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET |2, fll."n' ("h‘fllff '|h| One Hundred and Thirty Cars of (Mo 1§11 soaris to: i #0@12.00;. No. Wheat Are Reported at Steady K GENERAL MARKET Prices. MILL OUTPUT ABOVE AVERAGE OMAHA, November 12, 1915 The cash grain market was very steady | today, the receipts of all cereals were (¥ | good ‘arw all offerings were well taken care of, The wheat receipts totalled 132 cars and wheat was unchanged to 1 cent lower. Corn was also slightly lower, selling | unchanged to # quarter Jower. Onts were practically unchanged. Spring wheat mills are grindi about 5 per cent In excess of Ias and the output from winter wheat mllll\ 1a nl8o larger than a year ago. Clearances were: Wheat and flour fo, 1.692,000 bu.; corn, 4,000 bu.; oats, Liverpool closed with wheat unchan to %4 higher; corn, unchanged to lower. Primary wheat recel ‘were 2,723,000 bu. , against re- bu and shipments of it rmlee ml o holce, flzmqn'll. U(l‘lfl L NEW YORK Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEV\' YORK, Nov. 12.—FLOUR—Firm. WHEAT. , irregular; No, 1 durum, "o, b, New York: No. northern, Du- , $1.09, and No. 1 northern, Manitoba, i un!mn Futures were firm; REAL ESTATE-—VACANT IR SALE-By owner, lot in Kvllfl(m. the nrlu-lve residence _ distric 8t., near i BOXIES feet. Prk‘c ”lhlrd cash. G. I Carpenter, Harney lvrrtmb—r §1 CORD —;:w. .u.d,. No. 2 yellow, To%e, | prnm pment 'glkfllml, steady. HAY=Stondy: prime, $1.9; No s No. 2, $1.20; No. 3, $1.0081.05; AhlpMn'. Y HHOPS-—Steady: state, common to choios, | 115, 2@®c; 1904, T@i2e; Paciie coast, | 1815, 120 15¢: 1914, 10912, 0031c; HIDES—Steady; Pogota, tral America, e, LEATHER—Firm; Hemlock firsts, 3@ $ic; meconds, 52G3%0, PROVISIONS — Pork, _steady; $16.50@17.0; _ family, $21.50G72.6); clear, $18.50620.0). £ 816.50%17.00; fam'ly, X tirm; middle west, $9.2669.%. TALLOW=Dull; ecity, 7%e; country, @ BUTTER—Weak: _recelpts, 5,401 tubs; creamery exteas, o; TITsts, 27%@29C; seconds, 2041 WG~ irregular; receipts, 762 cases; fresh mathered extra fine, 41@42c: extra firsts, 38@0c: firsts, 34@3ie; seconds, CHEESE—Steady: receipts, 1072 boxes; l&le wnulo milk, flats, held specials, @ hn' Dand All Modern Bunga- low Last One Left $150 Cash BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Will Show Today For _description phone Dou Gay. Call Walnut 1343 aftor 7 6-Room All Modern Bungalow —New $3,950 $300 Cash on menthly payments, =¥ “'D\lnn phone {muxlnl 2028 to- g alnut 1343 after 7_tonigh ult tlfi new, modern cottage, 2311 N -ho" Fhors Benson | M HOUBE. wlllh h one-half acre of beautiful grou ittle ways from | car line; price rensonable. 1st and | Sts. Ha 6998, % and T ground, all set (o ; elght-room house on iy Cen- ual 000 1,333,000 bu. Iull year. Primary corn recetpta were 649,000 bu, and shipments 207,000 bu., against receipta of 794,000 bu. and shipments of 412,000 {last vear Primary oats receipts were 1417,00 bu. and shipments 1,215,000 bu., against re- ll‘""l of %,000 bu, and shipments of 872,000 bu. whole ' milk, average ate, whole milk. curreat E%e eun’enl make o fanc ve, Hrm: western chick- 14a@tbe; turkeys, 20 estern fresh chick- fresh fowls, iced, 18@22%c. Chicago Minneapolis Duluth Omaha Kansas ( 8t. Louls Winnipeg . These sal report Wheat: No. 1 hard winter No. 2 hard winter 'unn- $1.00%. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, i 4 cars, Sic; § cars, Oic; 7 cars, 9 4 V“V Cars, 1‘41 1 ear, 1 r, No. 4 |1ard winter: 8 cars, e cars, 91 3 cars, 9lc; 0 cars, 9% 3 cars, 8%c; 1 car, 88c; ¥ car, Sbc. X #pring: 1 car, %e¢; 1 ear, 9c No 2 spring 1 car, %e; 1 ‘car, Me. No. 1 car, 19820; 1 ear, M%e. No. 4 spring S ke, 05, No. 2 mixed: 1 ear, %c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, ¥#c; 1 ear (spring), %e; 3 cars, Hc; 1 car, 98%e. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $i%e; 2 cars, 9lc; 1 car, 892, No, 2 durum: 1 car, %ec. No. 3 durum: 1 car, %ec. No. 3 durum (mixed): 1 car %c. Sample: 1 car, $'c; 1 car, 85%c; 4 cars, 85c; % car, Bic; 1 car, flo; 3% cars, The: 1 car, Mc. % car, ¢ 1 car, ble. Corn: No 2 white n ars, Slc, No. 3 whits 6 white. 1 62%c. N!{ 2le: drflfld e barre 12q17¢; frolen lurkeyn @Grand Island Defeats Kearney in a aHrd Fought Contest Nov. 12.—(Spe- 1 ear, $1.00%, 1 ear (cholce Mon GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, High school today, winning, 13 ments of the knee and had to leave his men to fight it out alone. ‘While Grand Island had at first made steady marches down the fleld with the fullback and captain out, the difference was noticeable and the quarter ended o lnd cistern; must sell three biocks south county A 6 ears, 6le. No. : 8 ears, 61'ie. No. 2 mixed, white). 62i4c; 7 cars, 8!%c. No. 3 1 car, 62¢; 2 cers. (1Ve. No. § #%c, No. 3 white: e b h 1 Wm,m little brochure explains fully how your real estate or business | ml(lnr where located. We fi fll‘ today, describing what R e Bt ko Moy (suohange, and of the mecond quarter, however, a good €O., 48 W. Walnut 8t., Des Moines, In. —0 end run and a forward pass sent the ball over the line and Brown kicked goal. In the third quarter Grand Island made another touchdown, but falled to kick goal. Both sides played harder faster and Grand Island was frequently penalized. Davies and a Kearney player mixed it more openly than usual and the Grand Island player was put out of the game by Umpire Matthews of this city and the team penalized. tempted and made a fine forward pass, but it went out of the grounds about five feet from the goal line. It was Kearney's ball. Four stubborn attempts were made to shove it over. Grand Island, though minus two of its best men, as stubbornly resisted. On the fourth gown Kearney had still one foot to travel and the ball was Grand Island's. Grand Island punted and FARMS WANTED farm for rent. About from Council Blulr- dalry farms in the count acre. ly to Geol C] 8 B2 g o sorge o k| cres, : No. 2 tur- 99c; No. o' 2 white, No. l wh whit ro- 'Nfl 6 _white, mw-- No. 2 '8 N No, 4 y;lllow 3 yeillow, Sikaes f ag "wy.nf?‘-f“cm ot -“;'m Wil said m-u—m ntit T | of D P .u‘ndn hl m 1th undtr "5 b l .t (e h‘hh(un‘:l the | & proved Chapter 70 uq pursuan meh and mln tv of lbo mulmoa oloo- closing hy Logan & Brr- mhry-. flr South Sixteenth street: Article| Open. | High.| Low. | Close. o] Yony. and It was there when time was called, Beore, 13 to 0. Cornell Oarsmen in Victory Over Yale NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 12.—Colum- bia's elght-oared crew won a hallow victory from Yale on the harbor today ‘when Coombe, number seven, in the blue shell collapsed at the mile and one- quarter mark, and the Morningside boat paddled over the line seven lengths In the lead. The course was one and seven- elghths miles, and the officlal time of the winner ten minutes, forty-eight and one-hal seconds. Yale's time was 11:20, Except for the first few boat lengths, Columbia held the lead throughout and nny o e ly Srder o o} NI Mll T8, rlfl. BMB BALL MEN PICK NEW ORLEANS| 8 2% 896 'Vl’l L) 9 17%| 900 1 A——AIllod. 8—"‘ ('IIICAGO fll.\ll‘ AND PROVISIONS flfln of Vice ruddut Created and Murnane Selected to Fill It, — Featares of the Tra, and Clostng CHICAGO, N l‘lcol&—bnnklnl’ lAl FRANCISCO, Nov. ‘was selected toduy as the place for | and 1916 o-m-uu of the National As- o Professional Base Ball about a quarter of a Columbla’s stroke Yake's 32 length ahead. Ing—corn and provisions 7 averaged 3% and red to % OMAHA )VEMBER 13, 191 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle leceiph Light and Trade is Fairly Active and Steady— Sheep Generally Steady. the exception of last week, smmaller than ror any similar perfod since the first eek of August, ang are iese than half a6 large as Tor the second sweek of Bep- tember, the banner week of the season, when 161,32 head arrived. Fat lambs made up the the total offerings again today and mld at generally steady price Quun‘ nothing extra. Idano wheat fe.d nmb- R S cornfed stuff, w aotercmc— HOGS FIVE UP, CLOSING WEAK backs {rom native feedlots moved at §3.6) .65, No feeders of any sort were on of- ler, trade being nominally steadr. Su pliés of fat sheep consisted of 0dd pac ages that solq at run{ steady prices, Best ewea reached with a few wethers out of the same consignment at $5.00, Two lots of yearlin ht $6.50 and $6.65. | Quotations on shee) lambs: Lambs, ! good to (‘holc!. L% ; lambs, fair to good, $5. $1.75@8.00; yearlings, nlr m choice, $8. Iings, fecden 35 to cholg vm--:.-. good to ;hmco. i .00, ewes, falr to good, $4.75@6.35; ewen, feeders, $.505.15. e —— Representative sales: No. 174 1daho feeder urlln‘l 603 Idaho lambs % . 01 fed lambs 249 Tdaho ewes . J-en end of OHAHA November 12, \’15 t Thursda. [ Estimate Friday.. llbl‘ l' we of cattie nd -h«"; at ‘the Omaha live stoc! mu for the year to date, as corapured with last year: Cat ") SR Sheep ‘ihe foilowi grices of hoy market for parisons: 92 Wyoming feeder e 234 Idaho breeder ewe 1040 Wyoming lambs 499 Wyoming lambs 164 Wyoming feeder lambs 61 native feeder lambs " stock days, with com- i 1914, 1913, 192.) 1911.| M0, ® | 767 846 6 24 8 47| * | 8 .34] 619 8 26 v 619 8 ®-1mmmm AN ARRN BB, B83T533355RAT! 3!38388!332}3{ 1 £ i | Rpe— T33eRd TRETER % fed yearlinge . 9 feq ewes .. 46 native lambs 220 native lambs 241 native lambe 253 native lambs [N secrEe "B T — 32T S 8 _JDAET | | 5 - S SEEESE EREE¥S oo mmmenD B o8 oe. o 3 El CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET) ), 8253 FF ¥ 2T INov. *Bunday. Hecelpus and disposition ot live stock at the Unlon stock yards, Omaha, for R ——— T —— E3 = =S pey—— sae® 23 Cattle Firm—Hogs Wenk—Sheep | Strong. 1 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.~CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 2,000 head; market firm; native | clal Telegram.)—In a most thrilling finish | C,, Grand Island High again held Kearney U'""fl Paolfio to O C: Early in the contest Grand Island's cap-|C., tain, Scott, was disabled by injured liga- |G B. without a score. About the middle end |8 and | Immediately Kearney at- | Kiine .... brought the ball to the twenty-yard line | that, f¢ a .,,,', at the time of Coombe's collapse was | $8.0068. h convention here. The office lolt of the strength in wheat devel president also was created. showin ter th ting of res ?fi’."z’ ::l;:m. 7" t flour from . H. Murnane of Boston, president of | North America or the week had reached ‘“w league, was elected to|the hu of 000 bushels, an @ill the newly created office. form and obtalned more power out of g pomhl ..lum.:u“ ' en: 'fl“:-“ l-.-o:n'orsr‘nsdt [y ve in |in the absence of any wind. milar ef- I de- eather o-u ron-cud m- action ah-:;, Evidence of export Inu Provislons went high grain, Packers led th 20.00 P () —8%.90, ma-—omm\o 30. U@ 0f0%e: ordl g ordinary firsts, at . included, 20680, kY Minn nd Dal m barrel, ln | R |'L'rm'— accom] France was in t--u-ht m!lnudwm lowa, Missouri, Nebraska, . fine ',-““, ..fi'fin.m re- | tWeen Auburn and Vanderblit at Birming- \* | territory and the game is expected gen- was attributable to .the |mine the sectional title. Bach of the of §ood | Cohen of Vanderblit being among those u'm" hogs and | Georgla Tech game here. Georgla was Chlcuo Cash GM" °|‘ PV T vy A close game is expected at Washing- trouble with South Carelina. scarce, 12¢; Allni‘ (iR hort signal drill in the bowl this after- 1 hard, $1.04%: No. | northern, n(.. ready to do battle wth the Princeton s ‘i:l Illnnuvols the crews of Columbia and Yale have lor lurcc ulounu of flour. At the was belng olrculated zn 115000550 aanols ot the in Thinols, AUBURN AND VANDERBILT Oklahoma was 'unfit for miliin ‘millin FIGHT BATTLE OF SOUTH y brisker duinn In "domestic " oe."? -Mwnm ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 12.—~The game be- will be the big southern gridiron f ot the | event tomorrow. Nelther has been scored "‘}“"';'.',“".;“‘.';"',“"“"{L on this season by any team in southern ow larmers n i Eo . erally among foot ball followers to deter- u ":3 h:&.fl:“""" Influence on Corh. |teams will be without the services of ppointing to the [some of its regulars, Hairston and Caugh- :{u market | man of Auburn and Wiggs and Captain corn and |Who probably will not be in condition con- | to play, Of secondary interest is the Georgla- Pri Wheat— | eliminated from the champlonship race ' $1. l?’l‘% lli-“ .'l“? by Auburn, but Tech followers still are 1 ard, Ch‘rrn—No S wellow, olfl making claims to a chance for the title. teeNo. 3 white, me ton, where Georgetown meets the North ley—554WSe. Rve— |Carolina Aggies. Both have beaten the Navy. Virginla 1s anticipating little BALDRIGE PROBABLY WILL BE IN YALE GAME NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12.—After —— noon, to be followed by individual in- -h':)r:;" Grain l::l':;l‘ékr struction by nearly a dozen coaches, the MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ' | ber, $9@9Gc: Ma: 0.00% G 00% Yale fost ball warriors will then be Tigers here tomorrow afternoon. Despite ;'A’&‘L;;gw"‘ the evident strength of Princeton and AT 93 notwithstanding the four defeats suf- - RIu N-$18.25. CORN—No. § yellow, 67f8sc, OATS-No 1 white, 1G04 FLAX—$2.0092.04. St. Louis Graln Market. LOUIS “k. Nov 12.~WHEAT-No. L0606, Blue is about to redeem itself. Tigers are warm favorites in the betting, the most popular odds being 3 to 1, There is a possibility of some eleventh- hours changes In the Yale lneup. It & has not yet been decided whether Church 2w u.u—hfl or Higginbotham will start at left end, * ! and there is a possibility that Baldrige oo ey u:_'.:,'r;;m will start at left tackie instead of Gates. AS;II'ID T o Guernsey, the drop kicker, will be at Although both crews rowed raggedly B oo en T5; & st times, Columbla showed the better :‘r: ;70&(0. ,alr to lood lnd its sprinting stroke. Water conditions .m stockera. ‘were perfect, the harber course being flat :‘0 It was the first time since 1575 that mn. ole., 4. presen twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yeaterday: o W attle. D H" M. & Bt P.. 2P beef cattle, $6.00@10.40; western -teerl. #0085, cows and heu-n. $2.75G8.20 ead; market 407.00; n;m 6.1 i nired, S0 5 hea: o e < g"rom $81509.40; Mm’ AND LAMBS—Recel] head; market strong; wethers, ewes, $. 75; lambs, $7.0099. & N. W., east... ‘weat. . W &0 P, M. & O. 1-‘: utdumases Ty Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12—CATTLE— Receipts, 50 head; market strong; prime fed steers, $9.25@10.00; dressed beef stecrs, §7.509.00; western steers, $6.50@8.50; and feeders, $6.50@7.6); bulls, ; calves, $5.00810.00. HOGS—Roceipts, 6 400 heua market higher: bulk of sales, $6.5X6.75; heavy, %0; packers butchers, _$6.607 light, ”Wa"fi pigs. $5.75G6.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS&-Receipts. head: market higher: lambs, $8.2548. yearlings, $6.33G7.25; wethers, $5.6006. ewes, $5.C065. Louis Live Stock Market, *ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12—CATTLE—Re- celpts, ,600 head: market steady:l native beet steers, $7.50@10.40; yenrling steers and heifers, $8.50@10.35; cows, $6.00@7.5); stockers anAd feeders, $6.00@7.75; southern steers, $.16@8.50; cows and heifers, $4.00Gr 6.50: native calves, $6.00@10.5, HOGS—Receipts, 6,000 head; market bigher; pigs and lights, $6.00@6.95; mixed and butchers, $6.60@7.05. good heavy, $7.00a7.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 800 head: market stead: native mnutton arlings, $6.50@7.2%; : sheep and ewes, $3.50076.5. Siiinois Centrat Total receipts.... % DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. H Bhu& 5 [stockes woi 1,49 6. 676: st. Mo. & Kansas Calf Co. Christle . huffman banner Bros.. Jonn Harvey . Other buyers CATHLE e WBN very light this morning, only 750 " The total for, the e e Y e d ompared head, lecrease vmn 'ail recent weeks, But & ain of over 16,000 head as compared with & year ago. Offerings of western beef cattle were Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 12—CATTLE-— ‘Receipts, 630 head; market steady; na- tive mteers, $4.50@7.60; butchers, $1.346.35; cows and heifers, . .60; canners, $3.0084.95; bulls, stags, etc., $1.5)@6.16. HOGS—Recelp 2°0 head; market 10¢ huher. hnvy. . 45; mixed, $5.%58 . light, $.1666.5; bulk of sales, 36.3) 40, H.I;EEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, X0 head. reasonably active, lully steady. Buyers claim hing, the market was a little -uvn taking quality into consderation. of the best grades, the market on b«l -ucr-he th mm and corn- ds, | ut lower than a week uo. t be well for the country to ui few choice lofl o eneral run of common. to pretty | cornfeds are extremely slow and , aa ve the preference to westerns. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. '8 sold at m that were| gT, JOSEPH, Nov. 12.—CATTLE-—Re- dy with ) there "’E 200 head; market nnd¥‘ ltng. torday. few in Thl neral menl Talent. oy de:. fibea as "3 e ol N i Moa, betterh, —Recelpts, 3,500 head: lo;l:r than a week age NPRERS H lere were not GI‘IO\I‘ lers or . H stock cattle ty teat out the mrke(sbut "’,‘;:’; AlSRR EReet Sey .G bl “ef speculators st ve a large suppl SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 1 hand, and the general nnr{-t 18 all of | peaq; . 200 Jower than 1ast week, There seems | head; market steady; lambs, W g to be a fair demand for a few good cat- tle, but the common to medium grades are extremely hard to move. Quotations “on cattle: Prime beeves, $9.75710.00 yearlin, u ye-run n -bout Stock Receipts of live stock at lhl five prin- cornted | cipal westorn market good to choice heavy fair to good cornfed commun o falr corn- prime grass beeves, I ln cgalc- lr“lb“ M‘.& .508.00; falr to good grass beeves, Sttt @ common to f ir grass beeves, Cotton Market. good to cholce grass heifers, NEW YORK, Nov. 11 good to choice grass cows, ¥6.5006.25; -u%?', middling uplands, ures —COTTON- 0w, setos, to ...::‘m':.é‘: o hu-l steady: Dece o o opened b ; b.r.ung .J':x glelue ul;e‘_' 2 e} ly, r ln Ma mc(; July, u ky ‘1‘0 1 to 3 points for calves, Fuun- o-dlz p?iy Domnbcr 84c; .fl.wlr bulls, J-ruu"r‘u'llc. arch, 11.96c; May, u.un. L. Nov. n-ccn-lon_ S vl el LS e Metal IIM om’m at 8. nfi" Speiter wu °°K ’nn Un- £17_108; £91 10s. An 3. 28 Il. 'Iflhl‘. £%. Bank Clearings. OMAH. Sday W i’&fin .M"fl-'r b Omaha ma.y wore & day Cottee Mt. correspondin NEW YORK. Nov. oft Ner, far sottos Cutiires o TRt *tpurthor” today tnder - scatin liquldation, which seemed o be inspi by tho neo at .nv—ln support and of Brazilian othflnn. Th mu-h( cmod at un- ochanged prices, but sold off to 6.66c for ber, and 678¢c for May, with the close howllll I net losg of m 3 to 4 ints. Sales, 19,000 bage; November, 6.66c; mber, .c: January, 6.68¢: February, 6.688c; Marc April, 6T4c; May, l.'lk Jum. i m' l‘nto- No. lcht market 'u nponod -um In tone with quota- tions ranging around 9.3¢ for Santos 4s, !nllbh credits. Increased offerings here r Ammp-‘..hy rumors that become a active buyer in boel & decline ol |l unchanged and higher. Kansas Sfoux City...... South Omaha... Total receipts.. 11,400 7.28; common to fair to cholce stock .'B 50@7. mnoi.oo at o tative sales: WEST uu 16 feeders.. i okor C'Mtll Co ~—Neb. h- E rREE 8588!';. 8 83 =m conce oooee. + 80 H t..dlr‘.. 1“ 14 cow: ol feeder: HOGS—Supplies were not so large a Ith were yesterday, but looked falr ll mpared with recent Fridays. Abo\ll fitty-tour uu. or 3,000 head, made up the dnya o fel 8, Total run for the week to da "35« head, being 5,000 larger then lut year and u.m humr than two weeks ago, but smal y 13,000 head. bhippers bom'l rather sparingly l“.ln today, but w the Influence of more moderate supplies here and encouraging ices from other marheis pal that were easily 6c higher. Tou were & alme above Thursday, reaching $6.60. Packer trade opened out full with yesterday's average, and ore very mueh stuff had sold prices were until Iht{.‘.‘l" largely a nickel higher. Iull of hogs sold on the case sevel ..u...s..... § suasssiusses Kaunsas City Grain and Provisfons. Mo.. Nfi' —“IA o g T Y lny. “3231—?« 3 white, W@M4e: No. 2 \ h : 0. e e, firsts, ic; 1ather late hour. The bulk moy long string at Y ..‘:rwp at un fered by Yale th's year, there is an air | steady with ‘l-‘-u-y. of confidence on the campus that the|the sharp slump in Packers' droves ncnnllu ®e: packing, E rats. 30c; seconds, 22c. I'RY—K":-. 1%e: young roosters, outsiders Sugar -'hl nation for the strength of industrial se- | curities. ,tolnu to 245, Btudebaker ’nlnltl-d ‘States Steel rose 1% to 88! market | Tex: 200 | 3 U NEW YORK STOCK MARKET|PRINCETON AND YALE TODAY Session Largely a Repetition of| Sons of Eli Not Certain Elennth- ¥ Those Immediately Preceding on Exchange. Hour Rally Will Be Strong”” Enough to Win. ' TRADING AGAIN PROFESSIONAL PRINCETON TEAM IS CONFIDENT NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—In its technical and speculative aspects today market was largely a repetition of the se ns Im- mediately prececing. _ Trading savored of the professional and was atl, except during the forenoon and in the final hour, when moderate activity rule: Duliness 'in _specialties, including . wi ghares and Ilike lssues, were moved to higher levels, and copper, particulariy American Smelting, the 'second most active issue of the !‘y substantially sup- plemented recent gains. High o ral [ays and kindred Investment stocks wero irreg when not actually reaction: Overnight developments, so far as uny touched “upon home affairs, furntshed ground for increased optimism, espacially ted to Industrial conditions. De- mand for iron and teel and other base metals in itself offered sufficient explag | NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 12.—When the Princeton and Yale foot ball elevens meet on the gridiron here tomorrow it will be for the forty-first game between the representative teams of these uni- versities. The series dates back to 1873, but it has brought the Blis and Tigers together annually without Interruption since 1876, when foot ball was adopted as an American college sport. Last year the battle was waged at Princeton and marked the opening of the Paimer me- morial stadum there. This year the |Tigers as a team will have their first | glimpse of the vastness of the Yale bow! from the whitewashed lines in the center of the big fleld, which was dedicated a year ago when Harvard defeated the Ell leven, 3 to 0. With additional seating capacity fur- o3 | nished by temporary stands bullt around thar extreme | the top of the structure last year, it was 2I!‘v:ux:c- efl'-cankB:Iflwél:“l:c:rxtlve estimated that nearly 69,000 persons ::" the Harvard-Yale struggle, the receipts {rucfoe bueel i o 10 and American Ca for which amounted to $187,00. This year, b R Bt Crolatives. 60 however, there will be no extra stands St 4 7ot gk fintatont | arsctad, but Judging from he” advanemer ! record for that stock. 3 to 6)sale and requests for reservations a 60,000 in point American _Locomotive, [ attendance is assured for tomorrow's Allis-Chalmers, Colorado F\lol. Texas | yastle, Company, Cuba American Bugar, South Porto. Rico Sugar ana Distillers’ Securp Princeton Has Strong Team. The Princeton schedule brought one tles, while United States Industrial Alco- strong team after another to the Tiger hol rose 7 to 117, These gains wers ma- oy e e the e "Lnportant |lair and each in turn was sent away de- r:llr:-d ng:k.-“ :\ -hg‘w I‘ {\e( dxllr &? feated In a most decisive manner. George- the day. Bethiehem Steel closed at #3. |¢9n, Rutgers, Syracuse, Lafayette and n s . D s o gragles of 8tocks | py rtmouth all fell before the charges of Forelgn sales of ‘llo;:kl; were in reduced |the Orange and Black, and it was not volums t sufficlen exercise an = e I onae on® I ondon | until Harvard was met last Saturday that was & trifle higher, but continental rates |the powerful Princeton eleven found an were lower, with weakness in h(r:'r‘ml.bo o |opponent worthy of its steel. Agatnst side from ner: strengt 3 i market was featureless, Total pac | the Orimicn the Jiisn Wam iowed & value, aggregated 3,575,000, Unlud tes | strong defense and a powerful and bril- bonds were unch: lant offense, with the result that the adherents of the New Jersey university look forward with unusual confidence to the meeting with the Bulldog temorrow. In the Yale camp uncertainty reigns in place of the feeling of viotory, which in1 f rations of s were seen in tional advances scored by by inations. =~ Willis-Over Maxwell common on call. Number of sales and leading quotations past years has been the portion of the on stocks today were: Sales. High. Low. Closs. it Uy 68 Blue. The Hli eleven is just completing one of the most disastrous seasons in the history of the gridiron game at Yale. Coaching diffioulties upset the entire squad during the early period of training. and defeat at the hands of the so-called minor oollege elevens swept away the traditional confidence which has always been Yale's foot ball birthright. Vir- ginia, Washington and Jefferson and Col- gate all defeated the Blue by one-sided scores. HEs Zazy FPEREEE sgixii:!.’s g2 2! (3 Shakeup of Yale Squad. szl F23 3 isfactory to the undergraduate and alummni bodies that drastio measures were taken to_remedy the unsettled foot ball condl- tions. A hurry call was sent out to a number of former gridiron stars to come back and attempt the task of whipping the Blue into something like the old Yale foot ball form. for the Princeton and Harvard games. With Tom Shevlin in the lead the graduates’ took hold with a vim, and the 'result of the first week of coaching under the new system was shown in the marked improvement of the eleven against the strong Brown team. Whether this elevonth-hour rally has sufficlent 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 Tigerland in some years, and when the season records of the two teams are compared it is not strange that the :'“ Orange and Black should be a favorite over the Blue. Still the Yale fighting #pirit is & heritage handed down from class to class, and the Elis have turned apparent defeat into victory at Prince- ton's expense more than once. The records of the annual games since 1573 show that Yale has won tweady-om games to Princeton’s ten, while nine con- tests have resulted in ties. In point sgors” ing also, Yale leads, having amassed a total of 332 points to Princeton's 172, ‘The probable lineup follows: ALB, Postion. §2 = £ spiesisging k. * gus 353 Total aalen for (he day, 917,000 shares, DUN'S REVIEW No ek of Advance Fore- shadowing Great Development. NEW YORK, Nov. 12—Dun's Review tomorrow will say: In spite of the rapldity of thc move- ment there is no slacke '.h ld vance m|:lt dlonlnhu!cvl commerc levelopment in the hutory. ¢ the country. Following many months | Left guard, Kent. of gradual recovery and adjustment to | Center, te....... new conditions progress has come with | Right guard, J. Sheldon. such a rush that reactlon is feared in (RiEht tackle, Way... ®ome quarters; yet the economio position |Right end, mdamn y gaing in s and seldom it over has the situation so favored con- h-lfbuk, Bingham.. Right halfback, Wlllon (nmnu) tinued expansion. Business is no longer wholly dependent | Fullback, Scovil.... upon the war demand, the bumper crops the widespread increase in production, in Pnlfllon. the working fcrce and in the power of end, Hi the people to purchase having established Lof! tackle, the basis for an era of unexampled | Left guard, Nouru prosperity. There is, moreover, the | Center, mert. further and highly eignificant influence of abundant supplies of money for .ll legitimate purposes, while the arran, ments for supplementary foreign credits | Quarterback, Glick. augur well for the maintenance of the |Left halfback, Shea. phenomenal movements In overseas com- H'TM hall merce. Fullback, CAMBRIDGE HIGH WALKS UPON THE M'COOK ELEVEN oFr TRADE Just how fully trade and industry have resumed to the unusual army of -umnut- Ing factors is clearly reflected statistical gauges that -Iwnn nll the current is £ ng. !om ol "ult such as the figures of merchandise pig iron outpu’, bank clearings m raliroad earnings, bring to light| CAMBRIDGBE, N.b Nov. 12—(Special achlevement without precedent and gram. school the the list of remarkable attainments Seve m:,d u;}m:r:zd:{ ",‘; to 0, .,I..:: added those of unilied stesl ton A Mlo and commodity prices, the largest crowd attending any game Weekly bank clearings $4,01L44,704. here this year. The McCook Commerulu. club chartered a special train. Over 3 loyal rooters accompanied the team. Stansby and Rodwell were the local stars, while Jetferies played the best game for McCook. Cambridge opened up some neat fakes and scored four touchdowns, one being disallowed. Cambridge plerced the McCook line a will, while their line was invincible tc McCook. Btansby of Cambridge made the first touchdown on a fake, making a forty-yard run. Rodwell went through McCook's line for the second touchdown while Stansby secured the last touchdowr by the fake route, pounding ucc.,o.-‘ ime. The Cambridge High girls won froun Franklin academy In & basket ball game 30 to 19, as a preliminary to the foot bal. game. The game was fast considering the wet grounds. New York H.lci Market. ME R, “& cl‘llxlen’:" dollars, JONDS—Government, steady; railroad ® days, 214 aix, montha. >y .fl 27 ;f!i 1 ot { (‘ollelr Wias, hlov, 'u.cv‘—.(hlptc.l gram. college o 1 : 318 | won from Ellsworth here today, Ttot ‘10a% | Fllsworth scored safely in the second 104y |quarter and Penn a touchdown and kick in the last quarter. o-p:v‘ PP eer Panang ’f! Foot Ball lflIIll. COLLEGE, Grand Tsland, 4: Peru, & Kearney, 20; O; Balievue, 10: Trinicy, 3. Goe, 13: Cornell, a Wesle; b g:m : xm possa, & The situation finally became so mm?\‘