davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-09
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society Aeoian Hail. P. NJ
Society, Carnegie Hall, 3 p NJ
Alice knowlton Hammersough soprano, Princess Theatre
Bpm.
Opera concert. Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 p NJ
Ippodrome, Anna Pavlowa, Tamak Miura, Sousas band
$3.50 p. NJ.
MONDAYErnest Scheng panoorte recital Aeoan Hall W.
Zoelner Aeoian Hail. 8:1b p. M.
TUESDAY-Anne Arkadij recital, Aeolian Hall, p NJ.
Quartet, Aeolan Hail. 8:15 p NJ.
"WEDNESDAY Y-Schola Canorum, Carnegie Hail. Sl5 P. NJ
pianst Wilem Wieke cest musicale
Hotel McAlpin, 3 p. NJ.
Society. Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. NJ
Julia Culp, song recital Aeoian Hall, p NJ.
Sophie Braslau, contralto, Aeolan Hail. 8:lb p NJ
Embellishments Society Carnegie Hail. 2:3O p NJ
Eddy Brown violinist, Aeoian Hall, 3 p NJ.
Morning musicale Hotel Bitmore, II A. NJ
Soceys Concert for Young People
lian Hail. 230 p. NJ
Herbert Wtherspoon, bass; Florence Hnkle,
recital, Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p NJ.
panoforte recital Aeolian Hail.
Symphony Society. Carnegie Hall, S15 ?. NJ.
The sun., 1916-01-09
, NEW OPERAS PAINS IN1PRESARlO

American Organization to visit Cahaua.
due to the fact that all the members OF
~ Or0hestrA e ~ Symphony becssV
are American citizens. Again this year
the orchestra will be the only organize
tion from the States to visit the hihs
dominion. The sooists for the tour IN
clude Percy Granger. Mischa f'iiha"'
Pablo Casals and Eddy Brown.
Alice Knowlton Hammerslougn, so
prano. will give recital this afterhoo"
in the Princess Theatre. Her pro
gramme includes songs by Franz. Sino-
ing. Jensen. Schubert. Brahms. strauss
Massenet. Israel Joseph. STANCE, NeVi,.
MacDowell and Beach. Israel Joseph
Will play the accompaniments.
The little Japanese prima donna Ia
maxi Miuras name has been added 10
the list of stars including Anna Pavlowa'
Giovanni Zenatello. tenor, and Alexandre
Volinine. Stephanie Plaskovietzka and
other soloists OF the Russian ballet. VINO
will appear this evening at the HIPPO
drome with Sousa and his band.
At his second pianoforte recital or the
present season in Aeolian Hall tomorrow
afternoon Ernest Schclling will make a
feature of the "Goyescas' piano pieces
hy Enrique Granados. These colorful
Spanish pieces of programme music.
introduced by VI. Schelling to America
The sun., 1916-01-09
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

tcrtiy.' Aida" "Manon" and the other
works which now constitute the daily
bread of the repertoire. The public
thinks 1t would like to pick out six
or eight operas which it likes best OF
all and have these and these alone
sung. and all the others sent after
"Tfefland" and "1.e Nilli'
AS usual the public does not know
what 1t desires. II Mr.. Gattl-Casazza
were to give fifteen performances of
"Madama Butterfly" and twenty Of
'l'agliacci" and so on. arranging a
seasons repertoire So tina; only the
most popular operas should bc heard.
what would he do about the next sea-
son? Try 1t again? What would the
Monday night subscriber say when.
after having heard "ragliacci" five
times this season. he was invited TO
near II i've times next winter?
III should he plain to the least inter
esied person that in Il very shor,
period 'Pagllacci' would have to be
put on the shelf for season or two
and something found to take its place,
Now the production of novelties Is
FORCED upon an impresario by this very
- un lnC TeOcrtOlre
because certain works once though,
I" ne or inexhaus'lble attractiveness
now nausea'e the public. What
Killed "konigskirder"? Too many
performances. OF course.
ON the other hand. in tho list OF
novelties given above will he found
the names Of operas which mirh,
iairly call for another trial. WHY
may we not hear "The Bartered
Bride and "Nersiegelt" and "LAmore
Medico"? Perhaps the illness Of Miss
bori Keeps the last named of the
list; but some one else should sins
the role.
But to sum zip the matter Mr.. Catti.
Casazza Will wait till doomsday IL he
waits TO hear the public clamoring for
novelties. He must push the candy
into the public mouth and enjoy hear.
!ng the slow admission that II is really
good after all.
The sun., 1916-01-09

The Zoellner Quartet will give their
only recital OF the present season on
Moday evening. January 10. In Aeolian
Hall. The compositions to he presented
include Haydns quartet. opus 81. No. /:
Beethoven's quartet. opus is. No. s, ana
the quartet of Gliere. opus ..
The sun., 1916-01-09

plnushka, the Song OF the CuAge' Do
Slonon. The choral settings ~ rnpuv III.
these numbers have been made hy n,
SCHNEIDER. The English versions b ye
been written for the Schola tantutu,n
Jane and Deems TAYLOR aud Mr. Srhind.
nnfi,ll1L I.L..L.L d.
The sun., 1916-01-09


But to sum zip the matter Mr.. Catti-
CasaZza Will wait till doomsday ~ he
waits TO hear the public clamoring for
novelties. He must push the CANDY
into the public mouth and enjoy hear
!ng the slow admission that Il is really
good after all.
The activities Of the concert world
in the immediate past have been dis
tinguished by extraordinary dulness.
with the sudden recurrence Of the
orchestral performances in the latter
part Of the present week the music
lover found himself once more invited
To consider something more important
than the display Of solo skill
II is most unfortunate for several
reasons that the concerts Of the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra. the Phil
harmonic Society and the New York
symphony Society should so often
crowd against one another. In the
four days ending with this one New
York has been invited to attend eight
orchestral concerts. not counting those
OF the unbrol<en Sunday night series.
Naturally "a good deal of discomfort
is aroused among the various adml-
rable people VINO give their money and
their Thought IN the sunpor, ~ ono
or the other of the local orcbes,ras
For one thing II wounds their fool.
| incs 20 read the warm nraises of tho
visiting oryapizatiop ~ Nr I,IIis
! would keep his orchestra at home or
arrange its journeys To New York so
that they would take nlaca at ,imas
when the local orchestrss are to be
away, il would greatly imuroye the
conditions.
| Meanwhile We all ought 10 be glad
that we have the opportuni;y to hear
! so much good music. OF course we
are being bombarded pretty vigorously
| with Dvorak's New World" SYM
phony, but let us thank the powers
that DR.. Muck has not put it on his
! programmes too. The Philharmonic
will have treated us in three consecu-
: tive days TO Wagner's Die Feen"
overture. Edmund Severn's violin con-
certo new. l.isz;'s "Orpheus' ,rare,.
! Dvoraks New World "a habit.
| lscha!koWHkN l'oineo ana juliet
overture trlee piano concerto with
the iaulaht rralhser) ana Lyric
SUITE isc'aiho"skH iour'n SYM
phoi!' ana 'hiS aiterhooh hee'hoVehs =
Ero'ca, bNorah Seiier~o ,apr4ccioso.
sam -'"'ns "'.io, p'ano eomvel.'
''iaro'" ''u anu i.."l nun
Sara" ''o''' ma, i'"' 10 p'o
'"'"S P''''' Vi
:"
'.a'' %.,', '''' ..,,n, ''' ,'a,e
p''N'"
.',, ;, r,,'i."., .Ca,aa,,, '.i,, ;,
r., u,.,, 'p,
nI"'''' - "'p"""'
i"u',,%nian ,.nl, '' ~ ~, a.',',aA. r
NV % nv CIV
i'o" wv -.
as ~" sec vac ~ e '",o Va
'''''u " - u pi'
modicum OF balance. The New York
| Symphony Society will have given by
this evening Dvoralx's New Wor,d''
symphony, Schubert's C major sym-
phony and a Vivaldi concerto for yio-
lin, orchestra and organ, with Kreisler
az sololst
This kind of output for threa davs
descends upon ia almost every time
the Roston orchestra comes here The
directors or the two local orpaniza-
tons will perhaps regard such a condi.
tion as an argument for tho abolition
of the visits of the Fasteners Rut
The sun., 1916-01-09

Music. Mr, Macmillen will play the I-alo
symphonic Espagnoie' and tho ogches-
ira will present Brahmss second SYM
phony, IN y major The other numbers
on the programme are McudelSSouu's
overture "F'ingal's Cave" Llszts SYM
phonic poem The Ba:tle OF the Huns
and Tschaikowskys symphony poem
Romeo and Juliet"
The sun., 1916-01-09

vocal mechanism will find this pam
phlet worth while. 1t is published by
the Blanchard Company. Pittsburg.
The sun., 1916-01-09

three seasons ago. are now OF heightened
interest because OF Granados's presence
I'm this country and the approaching
premiere OF the composers opera at the
Metropolitan. The programme also in
cludes the Schuniann fantasy. LISTS Il
minor sonata and a group of Chopin
pieCes
The sun., 1916-01-09

Fg,z Kreisler Will be the solO!st with
the symphony Society this afternoon IN
Aeolian Hall. playing the Nivaldi con-
Certo for violin. with orchestra and
organ. The orchestra will play the SYM
phOny No. 10. IN G major. OF Schubert.
Mr.. Kreisler will close the programme
with TWO solos. the "Larghetto Lamen-
toso" and '"Tambourin Chnols," OF his
own, playe with orchestra
Monday morning. January 10. the
Symphony Society OF New York. Wal
ter Damrosch, conductor. will begin It's
annual midwinter tour in the Academy
Of Music, Philadelphia. The itinerary
includes Baltimore, Washington. Pitts
burg. Cleveland 1.-TWO performances) +,
Oberl!n. Indianapolis. De,roit. Buffalo
and Toronto. Last year the New York
Symphony Orchestra was the only
The sun., 1916-01-09

Anne Arkad'j lieder singer. assisted
by Camille Decreus at the piano. VIII
sing AZ her recital IN Aeolian Hall Tues
dya afternoon. January H.. songs or
Schumsnn, brahms. Schubert Franz.
Erich Wolfr. strauss, Rachmaninon and
Josef Marx
The sun., 1916-01-09

Gertrude Ross. G.acomo Damacco will !
sing "Ah. non credevi. tu" from
"Mignon" and several songs. The or
chestra. under the direction OF Richard
Hageman, will play the "Mignon"
overture Rimsky- Capri
cioso Espagnole' and Richard
Strauss Military March"
The sun., 1916-01-09
METROPOLITAN :;rsn,

tContfnuod on Eighrh Pooc)
The sun., 1916-01-09

Justin n. I.awry. pupil Of Toss David,
sang the incidental tenor solos In
The sun., 1916-01-09
- AEOlI\ UtII
" I'd Concert Iues.Eyg,, Jan. II. .at sIS.
QUARTET

AsNisting Ntist NNKOI ~ KAlER.
JEAN SlBELils, Quartet ID minor on, 80
first timels BEETHOVEN, CaNatina from
Quartet Is fiat Major. op l3O SCHtNlANN
Quintet. r. flat major for pianoforte. > Niolins
Viola and Niooncrllu, op. -
Seats 81 and 81 90 Helen Love. ! W. 3Ith St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
CLUB
KEEPS HALLOWEEN
Spooks Black Cats, and Other
: Eery Guests Attend Annual
Dinner.

while 'Goo,1felIowship'' presided and
held ali with his personality. and
black cats whh arohed backs and
barred fanss stood above grinning
witches who held "spooky'' Jack o.
lanterns In long. ciutching .fnsers,
the members. OF the Commercial Club
gave their annual Halloween dinner
last night. ....
During the latter part OF the ban.
auct all lights exoept the dimiy glow
ing jack o. lanterns were extin-
guished. and i'm walked Goodfeiiow-
ship. in Pkerrot costume. After q
brief recitation In which he intro
duced himsek to the guests, he acted
as toastmaster for the rest OF the
evening. and entertained all present
with number of anecdoteA Good
mis- Il. Oconnell.
Features OF She evenings entertain
ment were piano solos by Arthur Nc
CreiEht. dancing by Harry Swartx, Edna
and Marie Struhley In several duets.
Estelle 10. Murray In q Russian COSTUME
of ballads. end A,spss whelan in Tosti's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Terminal Y. M. c. A. Plans
Membership Campaign

Preparations for Continental Mem
bership Campaign are being completed
by members OF the Terminal Railroad
Y. M. e. A. at Union Station.
The campaign will extend from No
vember Il TO November "A. The local
association will endeavor to obtain 400
new members to add 10 the present
membership Of 500 The local movement
IL In connection with the campaign that
will be carried on In the United States
and Canada.
Teams have been appointed to bring
in members. and already much rivalry
exists. A final meeting of team cap
tains " to be held on November. 10. 30
that final instructions can be given.
Returns from all over the country are
to be posted In the office of the local
The slogan for the campaign 10 "A
man a day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

e e., ballads. and Agnes wheleni In TO'tr'
.Dr. J. Roster BlEss was chairman OF
the COMMITTEES on arrangements,
Among those present were; Milton r.
Allies, Ehsgfss j. Bell. Charles 70, Berry,
s b pslIsi ! g' csiIi.Fkss Hss r CO:
hen, oyseph III. CRAWFORD, Thaddeus G.
Dslln, John bolgh, Jules A J Dsmon net
ward, D; Eynon. IT, W Elmer Espey,
Philip B. odrmley, Clarke G. Griflth,
Robert ". Harper, William A. Hall,
John Thilmsn Hendrick. George w.
. as,t rcsin JSye a1GsRi | John John
son, Frank, h, Jellsf. David J.. Kauff-
man, yiotof Kaufman, Rslgh ": Lee,
ward r, Mshopey, james X, Polk, Cuno
J. W snss : JoSP L. wssssr Charles p,
Williams, and DIR. r. r. Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

pfared behind some shelves.
Tho ladies honored his presence py
courteously rising. II ID SAID that they
kept right on rising until they had risen
az high as the tops Of tho table ana
desks and chairs In the room.
to receive the homage Intended for him,
But IL he comes back, he will he well
coined not only from the tops OF HANDY
furniture, but by tho steel trap which
the girls hops will discourage further
calls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

Sleeping Car 70 Philadelphia.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. Com
:n1sss6 sIpSsy . nsp ss sorms ~
hereafter be placed IN Union station
1900 r N. ,soE, occupancy, v and r lsavs
deiphia $3.50 a. NJ. Passengers may re-
main In sleeper at cath and Chestnut
Sts. Stations, Philadelphia, until 500 A..
NJ. Returning this sleeper which leaves
Philadelphia t:lS a: N. will be ready
Washington 80 A. .M.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Church Is Buying Center.
High Cost of Living Cut

CINCINNATI, Nov. Ain addition to
spiritual and moral uplift, potatoes,
apples, bacon and sugar will be dealt
out at cost at the Union Methodist
Church after the midweck service, the
Rev. C.. II. Reeves. pastor OF the
church, announced.
The Rev. Mr.. Reeves said branch OF
the Housewives League IL to be formed
with cooperative buying center at the
church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Citizens Ask Improvements.

Universal transfers on street cars
classification Of steam railroads 'n the
District and solution Of the milk prob
lem will be among the requests in the
Association at the meeting "Wednesday
in the Sunday school room OF the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Chnrch.
Both men and women are admitted 10
this association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
To Tell of Mission. in India.

Missionary Work In. India will be
the subject Of an address this afternoon
at 800 o'clock by w. IL, p. Anderson
before the wonan's 1nterdenomina-
tlonsl Missionary Union In St. Paul's
English Lutheran Church, Eleventh
and II streets northwest.
Mr.. Anderson Ia national secretary for
India OF the InterdsnominatiC al Mis-
sion for Lepers. and formerly waa q
missionary IN India. He will be intro
duced by the Rev. Paul Mensol. pastor
OF Concortia Lutheran Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Shakespeare Society Leisure.

william Allen Wilbur. dean OF So-
lumbar College. George washington
University. will speak on "A survey
Of the shakespearean Comedies" TO-
night before the Shakespeare Society OF
america In the Cairo Auditorium. Mrs.
samuel Burley Milton will SING
The first OF series of lectures ~
speare Tragedies" will be delivered
next Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
Va. Plague Quarantine Dropped.

. BY dFectibn Of the state, health COM
missioner OF Virginia. General Manager
Stevens and General Passenger Agent
Potts, of the Chesapeake. and Ohio raih
road. have issued a Joint circular an-
nouncing Withdrawal OF quarantine reg
ulations againet children coming from
the, States- OF Penneyivania,- New, York
and Now Jersey. Tho withdrawal went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

City Hall In q So
ductlvely baitsd
trap
A n q thereby
hangs q tale--a rat
tale.
T h lie morning
when q large corps
IF feminine em-
ployes Of the room
we're all terribly
busy n great, big,
audacious old rat
scuttled across the
room ana disap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
baltimore Hikers Coming.

Baltimore mixers will visit the Capital
Sunday, but not on foot They will
come in special cars over the electric
line and land In Washington about 1o:SO
buildines and parks. returning 10 Bslti-
more In the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

Simplihed Spelling Board. at the first
meeting OF the, Federal sohoolfnen's
Club at the Continental Hotel. tomor-
row night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
To Talk on Spelling.

THE simplihcation of Spelling will
he the subject OF an address by Prof.
De Witt Croissant, Of George Washing
ton University and a member OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

The Sunday Evening Times has
all the acknowledged advantages OF
evening newspaper, circulation with
none OF the Disadvantages Of Sunday
morning newspapers Of many sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

Sunday In New Yera, A Real Treat.
ea0O-Ron ID Trip-e3.00.
: Special Excursion Pennsylvanis Railroad.
next Sunday, 20 the sreat metropolis, the most
interesting city on che American continent.
Special through train leaves Union Station
Saturday night 11:iB a. m,
Sea flyers. Consut ticket agsnts.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour, Baltimore q
Ohio. $175 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays S1.60.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

The November meeting. of tho board
OF trade In TO be held Monday afternoon
at +:1b In tho board roons, Star building,
Secretary J, Harry Cunningham an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
MANDABOUT Town
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and Washingtonians
IerseIy Told.

In dark corner Of the dim corridor
leading through n basement room In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

WE WOULD like to double your ineoms--msy
Mgr. Southern bldg. Good terms to producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.

o. Sr. vScshsn: sf Denial ofhs.. sST 7ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03

with holder and ssvsn blades; regular zoe
article. Peoples 7RN
Price .'s..'s's's''''''''' ~
Ever-Ready safety Razor; nW Coz
value. Peoples priee..........'..''''"V WV
$50 Durham Duplex Demonstrating 4 o.
Razor Peoples prtce.'.''''''','''''' 4VS
Gem Blades, Z In package. CSC
Ready Blades, 6 for. $50
Durham Duplex Blades, In package SIC
Gillette Blades. 9 in package. SOC; 7Eo
Y in package ....,'.''''''''''''' Wv
colgate's Shaving Cream, Stick, CQo
or Powder: large siEe..,,.'.,,,...'.., GOC
williams Patent Holder Top 0nn
Shaving Stick, 26c size. ,......"..... 6US
Williams Quick and Easy SHAY 1AO
ing Cake for the mug , for......,. 1VS
csc Imported Bay Rum, half pint. .lgc
ESQ Msnnen's Shaving Cream. ...'.,...'..l1c
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13

DISTRICT HAS NEW
BASEBALL TEAM

A baseball team, 10 be known as
the Northwestern Boosters" has
been organized by the business men
OF northwest Detroit. It's hackers In
clude some OF the most prominent
residents OF that rapidly growing
district Some of the best basegall
talent in the city has been recruited
for the new organization. Among
the stars who will play are Ding
well. Art l.oos. Dittrich, Joe Scsaub.
Frye and Schiller. all OF whom have
played professional ball. The pitch
ing will be taken care OF by Ben
HigiCy, formerly OF Columbus. and
another good right-hander yet to be
selected Beauclair will be at the
receiving end
4 meeting has been called for
Tuesday evening at the Northwest
ern PRINTING office, Stanley and Law
ton-aves.. for the purpose OF forming
= permanent organization and elect
ing officers. Anyone interested In
baseball is earnestly requested TO
be present. For further information
call walnut l60S-R.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
DIR. SHIPPEN
SEES HARM
IN REVIVAL
sCon,Inued from Page One,

ity OF the tabernacle revivals is be-
yond all words. Things are said
that would never be tolerated In the
homes. The intellectual tone Of re.
ligion generally is lowered.
The educational process Is the
normal way OF religion. Jesus didn't
use the methods of the revivalist
and the common people listened
gladly to his classic utterances.
There may be REVEALS that are
the normal awakening Of the human
spirit and bring the quickening OF
the deeper religious instincts under
genial influences, through hope, faith
and love. The Unitarian church IL
now in the course OF a revival. The
lack OF religion in the country calls
for a revival. But our revival Is a
revival OF the rational life and the
ethical spirit. Our church feels the
new urge OF life. You may yet see
ne speaking from the street corner"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
ALL MEXICANS ARE
RESENTFUL OF A
u. S. INVASION

women and children or wss fleeing
10 the mountainous Guerrero district
TO hide from the American pursuit
Villa is believed &c have divided
his followers in small guerilla bands
ViIliastas even were reported In the
northern part OF Durango state
where a band under General" rr.
baleto made an unsuccessful attack
on passenger train on the National
lines OF Mexico, killing a number Of
the crew.
They were driven on by Car
rama guard after thcy had dyna.
mited the station a, Conejos.
II Paso had It's frst opportunity
10 display its war spirit last night.
The remainder OF The Twentieth
United States infantry, about 700
men. passed through the city on an
FL Paso A. Southwestern train,
bound for some where on the Dor.
der" The first intImation the
citizens had OF their departure were
the soldiers Wild cheers. They
were happy over the prospect of
"~". "a y. "A. \. Z,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
HOOVER STEEL co.
ASKS LISTING ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE

The Hoover steel Ball Bearing
Co. OF Ann Arbor, has filed applica-
ton for listing on the Detroit stock
exchange an dactiou on the applica.
ton viii be- taken at TIE next meet
inc Of The board OF governors. These
also will be submitted at the same
time the application OF the Auto
Body Co. of Lansing.
In the Hetroit market, Monday
morning, Continental Motors lei the
local stocks Trading IL this secur.
i'y has been active for several days.
REQ car and all sugar stocks also
showed strength. AT the close 500
shares OF Michigan were bid for at
100 u.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-13
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. March l5.--open.
ing: Detroit wheat prices were j,
lower at the start. Liverpool 8no
Chicago had declines and the gen
eral feeling i'm wheat was hcafish
Opening prices. Monday: cash No.
rcd wheat. Sill May, sll-'s; July
sl11L. No. I white. Sl.06.
Corn is hrm at 10le Tor cash No
8; 73c for No 3 yellow. and 6Fls p
roc for NO. yellow
Oats are in demand and nrm % 49,
for standard. 41c FOR No, white
and 42is n 80 iec for No. Z white.
Rye - dull ~ &c for cash No. g.,
Beans are DUH and easy az 80 30
for immediate, prompt ana March
shipment. and S2.55 FOR April
Cloversced IN easy az = 10 Tor
prime spot. $3.50 FOR March and
$3.50 for prime a!sike,
Timothysced Is inactive at $500 for
prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago. Monday.
were 1876 ears 81 wheat, ia OF corn
and 50 OF oats
May wheat in Chicago opened
Monday at Sl.0SHi.0S y. corn AZ I57s
d75l.c and oats at asa fa 10
Liverpool wheat closed I'D lower
and corn unchanged.