davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
PRICES ON POTATOES
And onions INCREASE
Halibut and Spanish Mackerel Scarce.
Turkey Rates Firm.

The price Of Irish potatoes has jumped
70 % cents peck, an increase over last
weeks figures of 10 cents according to
dealers In Center Market yesterday.
Onions have also gone up. They are be-
Ing quoted by the vegetable dealers at
90 cent? Q peck
Halibut and Spanish mackerel are very
scarce consequently the prices Of these
commodities have increased. Halibut Is
now 30 cents a pound. Fresh selected eggs
were In demand at the market yesterday.
There are. very few left, owing to the de-
lay In shipments from the North. They
are bringing 90 cents a dozen. Butter Is
also up. the best creamery going to Is
and cents a pound.
There Is no increase in the price OF
turkey over last years figures. Turkeys
are selling for 26 and 30 cents a pound.
Cranberries are 10 and 13 cents a quart.
The prices given out at the Center Market yester-
day are as follows:
EGGS.
HennerJ. don, 90. Gathered, doz.. tssso
POULTRY.
Chickens, h.. a.1 Turkeys h., Ban.
Broilers. lb., 3a32 Ducks h.. 8aD.
BOOSTERS. III. l6aB. Keats, pair, l.7oa2o3
GAME.
! Rabbits. ..oh. s.s: squirrels. each. sAs.
Wild ducu. each. I5aSoo. Quail. each. rs.
Geese. each, zoo.
BUTTER.
Bsst creamery Ib, BaB Renorated h., Sa3.
Medium grades. ID, Ssa45.
MEATS
Lamb, LEG, h., 1a8. Shoulder, port, lb., l7als.
RIB chops, H., 0a8. Mutton, leg h., 3aZ.
Lamb. shoulde-. ID. lsaa Beef liver. h.. loaB.
Lamb, breast lgfal5. Calves liver h. l5a1.
Veal roast, H., lsa25. Steak round. H.. lsaZ5
Veal chops. lb.. 5a3o. Steak srioin. Ib.. lsA3o
Veal outlets. h.. 3a5. Beef, roast h., lsa25.
RibPed pork, h.. M25. Beef, stewing lb., IZikals
Pork chops h.. lsa5.
VEGETABLES.
Sweet potatoes pk.. 80 White potatoes. pk.. 6pc.
fams. pk.. 70. Beets. bunch Sc.
spinach. pk.. %. Okra- qt.. l5c-
Celery. bunch, 5alo Green peas, "a pk., 90
Cucumber each 6alo Tomatoes "a pk.. loan.
Spanish onions. lb., Sc. LETTUCE. head, 10
Cabbage, lb.. Sc. Radishes 5 for s
Cymblings. each, 10. Onions pk., CO.
FRUITS.
Apples Grimes Golden, Pfnespples ss5
pk-. %. Lines. doz, IS.
Apples. Red streak. Pumpkins. each loaD.
PIX. 10 Cnnberiss. at. Ioal3.
Apples. Western Wine Lemons, doz, ah3
sap. -. Oranges doa. SsiS
California pesn, doz-, Peaches pk IS
EaB. Craps. Concord, basket,
Grapefruit, each, 6sB 03.
AlHsatr pear.. Zach. Is. Grapes. MalasA. n. D.3
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Motor Gossip
By "sIo GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
5Ts-R, ". Smith. n q It sw.: Auto Cur lqA
45T-Geo. Harrison. The Farnsboro; Buick 1917.
RTs-Schvart1 Bros. 500 II St nw.; Ford 1915.
i577sJos. P. Roth. Ss La. ave. NV; Ford 1917.
t50-Edutn Burisy. lH7 MontsIlo ave. ns
ClamGA lSlo
S7a-wm- Kn.bs Co.. eos Ish st. NV; FOrd
1915
G71-w P ooOunsn. 1853 Mintwood pl.; Hud-
1913
RDJ. E. Bro.dfoot. - F st ns; Ford 1873
S7HJ. Henntns NelrnA LIN r1h St NV; Ford
GE6-no. s. Hsehsts, so H T. NV; Furd r,ra
EE1-ROOt. DeFOrest. Bond Bhs demoustrsetns
ing
M-c Hsmmick. zps M,.A ave-; Hua.Ou rms,
ETS-Lee Baumgarten. 34l5 nth q. uw.; Chslmsr.
SeJ. q. she-sssan. Cong Hts: Ford pn
57soJ. z. DgEle. e42 II St ma Ford Isi6
B7Sl-S D. Frazier, ms Chester s. - Ford 1914
S7NJ. Earle Ash. l24 Belmont St; Ford la3
S"-Roy MiltenberUsr. D4 Dist Nat. Banl
S0-wm J. Stanton. NJ D.. xD t. NV.
Dodge 1916
4ES-ssn McPhsr,on. TO H St NV: id. car 1917
E5S-Ross D. Thompson. IN Kalorama I'd; velie
EEv-RObt A. TOttsn. ID st. NV; chs-ole,
/. lsis
Considerable dissatisfaction exists among
the local trade over the manner In which
bids for motor cars are handled In the
District Building. One dealer has writ
ten a formal protest and several others
state that they will IN the future ignore
any proposals which come from the Dis
trfct government for automobiles The
matter Is Just coming to q head now, but
for some months past various dealers in
both automobiles and accessories have
not been over-anxieus for local govern
mont business. They contend that the
trouble and time spent In securing II
takes all the pront that there Is In it.
There 10 q plan. on foot among the rail-
roads % raise the demurrage rates on
freight cars December from 81 per day
to IS. The reason for this is that many
dealers have been IN the habit of leav-
ing their shipments Of cars In the hand,
of the railroad company until It suited
their convenience to unload the cars. This
has proven as cheap a storage plan tc
them as any they might adopt The re-
suit has been unfortunate to the rail-
road company, for It kept out Of service
for days and sometimes as much as q
month freight cars that right now are
badly needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
ALEXANDRIANS MARCH
IN WILSON PAGEANT
Big Delegation Visits Capital to Take
Part in Torch Parade.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
n. Z. KNIGHT q Son.
e169 King 5trcet-

Alexandria. Va. Nov. 16.-There was q
general outpouring of Alexandrians to-
night for the Washington parade Every
train, beginning at 6 o'clock. carried ca
pacity crowds, and extra trains were
operated every ten minutes after
o'clock to accommodate the crowd.
The Alexandrians who participated IN
Macalester. Many who were unable to
get to the boat in time met the local
delegation on their arrival in Washing
ton
Included In the organizations partic-
ipating were the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Retail Merchants- As
sociation, Alexandria High School Cadet
members Of the various fire engine COM
panies. Holy Name. Indian Guard, and
Alexandria bands, and citizens generally,
together with many automobiles from
this city.
DR.. W. NJ. Smith was chief marshal of
ne Alexshdrfa division and was accom-
panied by Representative C. C. Caritn
and Julian Y. Williams was chief aid.
Those on the boat were the guests Of
Representative CsrIin. Delegations from
Fairfax and Alexandria counties Joined
the Alexandria division, the latter being
IN automobiles.
why Young Men Go Wrong. or .
Study Of Crime and its Causes" VIII be
the subject Of an address which wiz be
delivered by W. E. Edgin. of Washing
ton, at o'clock Friday night in the
Young Peoples Building. under auspices
Of the Mems Club Of the NJ. E. Chukch
South.
The funeral of William z. Clarkson
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at wheatley's Undertaking Chapel
and Will be conducted by Rev. L N.
Ferguson. pastor Of Trinity N. z. Church
Burial will be in Union Cemetery
During the week ninety-nine persons
were confirmed IN the three Episcopal
churches Of the city. as follows: Christ.
IS; st. Paurs. "a; Grace, 30.
Large DELEGATIONS Of railroad men and
others this afternoon attended the funer-
ais OF Engineer James ]. Goodwin and
Fireman Edward Trumble killed In the
Southern Railway wreck in the Char
lottesville railrosd yards tuesday morn
ing.
Services for Fireman Trunble were con-
Quoted by Rev Louis smet. pastor OF St
Mary's Catholic Church. Burial was In
the Presbyterian Cemetery. Pallbearers
were NJ. B. Apperson, f. L. Olinger, @.
o. Baber. T. E. Blake, W. S. Angel, and
A. J. Ross.
Rev. z. B. jackson, D. D.. pastor Of
First Baptist Church. officiated at the
funeral Of Engineer Goodwin. Burial was
i'm Bethel Cemetery. PaiIbearers were L
A Howard, K L Lambeth, W. W. Dor
man, L A Harvey, c. N. Amos, and C.
r. Keith.
There win BE- flag raising at the pub.
lie school at Bailey's Crossroads, Fairfax
County. at o'clock Saturday afternoon
The flag is the gift of Alexandria Coun-
Gil, No. 5, Order OF Fraternal Americana.
this city, and will be formally presented
on behalf OF that organization by John
II. Trimyer. Accompanying Mr.. Trimyer
will be q delegation Of members from the
local council
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
SEEK TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Trade Bodies Want Sessions Held
Here Next July.

Washington Will conduct a strong cam
paisn to capture the teachers convention
for July. 1917.
The joint convention committee Of the
three big trade bodies reached this de-
cision at a meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday.
The convention would bring from 5000
to 1000 persons to the odty, including dele
gates. associate members and families of
the members.
be supplemented by ono from the Board
Of Education, which voted at its last
meeting to use every effort to have the
educators choose the city for It's ses-
sions.
Superintendent Of Schools e. L Thurs
ton told the committee that Washington's .
chances of getting the convention are
good.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
J. B. BRUNNER ASSUMES DUTIES

Frederick ]. Brunner yesterday assumed
his duties as superintendent of the bath
ing beach and the municipal playground
swimming pools. He succeeded DR.. Sid
ney L. Cousins, who resigned two months
ago.
Coincident with the new appointment is
the announcement OF the amalgamation
Of the management Of the playground
swimming pools and the bathing beach un-
der one head and the adding Of courses in
swimming and life-saving to the regular
program Of the Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

be BY merely taking little sAnuic'
of OF
Doctor Pierce Of "Fsyorte Prescription
instance,
urnson (boheng At all times during the day and ni) and
acid In blood caused suffer from
constant tired wOrnOu feeling heard Of the discovery Doctor
"Anurc' good trial believe the bsf kidney remedy
kidney medicines
opinion viii kidney
NorE:-EIpeimen Dr. y.s proved
81
tomth he hot melk -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
ExoNERATED OF BLAME.

Ernest C. souders. Of SIS Columbia road.
yesterday was relieved Of responsibility
for the death OF t-yeaf~oid Henry STARK,
who was run down and killed by an auto
mobile operated by souders at Potomac
and NJ streets. Tuesday.
In exonerating Souders. the coroner's
jury found that the child ran from be-
hind an electric car directly in front Of
the automobile, and that the driver, while
exercising due care. was unable TO stop
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
GIRLS OFF 10 SEE MOTHER.

Baltimore. Mr.. Nov. Is-LopEinE 70 sse
their mother In Chicago Prompted two
siris-Josephine Gramisna- "a ana JscO-
nina Gramigna. I3-to run eHay from
their home here. The police today were
notified TO stop the girls and a watch
Is being made at all railroad stations
The parents OF the girls have been al
vorced.
They said they left because the father
had married a second time.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
ROYAL BONDS TIGHTENED,

London, Nov. 1s.-The royal houses Of
England and Russia were drawn into
closer relationship by the weddins
Of Prince George Of Battenburg and
Countess NADIA Torby, daughter Of Crane
Duke Michael OF Russia. King George
Queen Mary and other members of Brit.
ish royalty attended. The wedding wa,
solemnized at st. James palace.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
COURT IN OLD CENSUS OFFICE.
Lunacy ProceedinEs Conducted Il
Temporary Quarters.

Justice Mccoy. OF, the District Supreme
Court. heard lunacy proceedings in Grim
inal Court No. 2, yesterday, this being the
first official action Of any branch Of the
court in the old Census Building.
The work Of removing from City Hall
Is progressing rapidly. and It is expected
that by Monday all except the ofices of
the register of wills and the recorder of
deeds will have been installed in the
quarters to be occupied while repairs IN
the Court House are made.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
BULLET CAN PIERCE TANKS.

State College, Pa, Nov. ia new stee
bullet which viii penetrate three-quarte-,
of an inch Of armor plate at 100 yards
has been invented by Capt. Wallace L.
Clay. U. g. A, II was announced hss.
today. At ordinary range the new bullc
will penetrate all armor such as 10 nov
used IN tanks and trench shields,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATES

jennings Sales Corporation Capi-
taIired at $4,000.
The Jennings Motor Sales Cooperation,
with $4,000 capital, was Incorporated yes
terday.
The company will engage in the sale Of
automobiles at 1915 New York avenue.
The officers OF the company are Joseph A.
Jennings, Christian Mygind and W.
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
Rev. George r. Grose to Preach.

Rev. George r. Grose. d. D.. formerly
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church. and now president of Depauw
University. Greencastle, Ind, will occupy
the pulpit OF Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Sunday morning and even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE q co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
S06 John Marshall Place.
Phone M. I6I8.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

symptoms, backsehe or throbs
through the kidney region, 10
money in ones pocket as well
as years Of sickness forestslled-
No organ of the body is
more easily deranged than the
kidneys. bay in and day out
their action is constant, in
separating poisonous matter
from the blood. Most cases
Of kidney trouble NAV easily
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17
If it Catches You There
ssHNURIC'
Will llQackly
Stop It!

Simply 10 realize
the importance Of the
onco ming kidney
trouble. bY ite first
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

During the week ninety-nfne persons
were confirmed in the three Episcopal
churches Of the city. as follows: Christ.
IS; st. Paurs. "a; Grace, 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-17

The funeral Of William z. Clarkson
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Wheatley's Undertaking Chapel
and Will be conducted by Rev. L M
Ferguson. pastor Of Trinity NJ. E. Church.
Burial will be in Union Cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
(By L. J. Oyerlock)

BOSTON, Jan 31.-The trouble with the situation is that its best features have probably been overdone- for the present. Evidence of countrywide prosperity are here, and real, and yet there is a market disposition to imag- inc that we have seen the best and now, that conditions are likely to be the consequent demand for our Amer ican products, we pay little attention to the war. The trouble with the SC curity market is not alone foreign liq- uidation but domestic selling pressure by the professional traders that have faided the market for some time and stocks have purchased at this level should prove profitable. Would buy them on these soft spots for it looks very much as if they were putting on the bottom.
 St. Mary's declared s1OO dividend.
 Paine, Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your back is aching or bIadde bothers, drink lots of water
 and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and lrritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac- tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you cant drinl, too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no long CT is a source of irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in ! iure: makes a delightful effervescent ! Whitewater drink which everyone i should take now and then to kseT
 their kidneys clean and active. Try | this, also keep up the water drinking
 and no doubt you will wonder whai
 Hecame of your kidney trouble and Gckache.-Advertise
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
FURTHER SELLING
 EXPRESSES MARKET
 TO GREAT EXTENT
Steel is Used As a Level for this Lowering Movement and tl,e Stock is Quoted at Years Lowest Figure.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Quoted pric- es suffered further severe shrinkage The almost steady decline was accom- panied by liquidation and short selling of now famous character. United States Steel was employed as the lever to depress other leaders, including rail ways, coppers and various specialties.
 Steel reached A 7-S, the lowest quo tation of the year. Sales of stocks were 960.0O0 shares. Cables were re ceived of lower prices for Americans in London. The Western freight move ment showed falling off from last year.
 Anglo-French fves at 94 S-4 were features of a heavy market. Sales were $5,O25, ,0O0
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
STOP cATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
 Relieves Head Colds at Once.

s.sa
 II your nostrlis are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in- famed. swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief.
 An, How good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snufflins, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need It's delight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of tnc car. rurr" i- only one way Go curc deafness, and tuut is by constitutional remedies. Hcalurs is caused by au uii1med condition of ttt mu- cuus uuiug uf fh, EustaChiau Tube Mh'I this tube is iet1n,d you have rgmh'iue sound cor imperfect hearing and whrn it is entirely closed -'aIlutss i9 tho result. and Uulr ss th~ inflammation cnu hC tai.vu uut ana fhis tube restored to it's normal Nordl- ;inu. hearing will hc destroyed forrVsr, u.ue cases ort of tcn are caused by Catnrrh. which is nothing hu' an .nnamed condition of ;hc mucous surfaceE-
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness tcaus,d hy cat1rrhl that cannot Doe cured h~ Haus Cat7rrh Cure. send for circulars frye
 7. J- CHENEY E co Toledo. Ohio
 Sold by pruEuistn s5C
 Take Halls Family Pills for ,u. stipa ,iou.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
ITS TOO COSTLY 10 SUFFER ILLNESS
 IN TIMES OF WAR
Castor Oil Is as Rare as Some Choice Nectar of the Gods; Poor Clerk Generally Blam- ed, But Can't Help 1t.

If when you purchase any of the old household drugs, chemicals or medicines the clerk hands you a bot tie half the size you once secured. and then charges you twice the former price. do not get excited and rag the clerk, but blame it on the Euro pean war.
 It is declared that perhaps in no other line of business has the war been so disastrous as in the drug and chemical trade With the incep- ton of the gigantic struggle prices of dyestuffs and some chemicals began an upward flight. This has continued unabated until now many articles have advanced 1000 per cent in price. while nearly all quotations have been in creased more than 100 per cent.
 Castor oil Becomes Luxury.
 In some instances the increase fn price has worked a real hardship. Castor oil. the bane of children. but the only known cure for that strange disease. ptomaine poisoning. is almos, unobtainable, and its price has scared from $1.OO to $2.50 a gallon wholesale. Retailers ask more.
 Those who are unfortunate enough to be afflicted with headaches have already discovered the prices of as pirin, veronal and like substances have become almost prohibitive. and with each week of the war the cost increases. In fact. no one will quote price day ahead of sale, because the figures jump alarmingly over night
 Some Quotations.
 Following are a few of the drugs and chemicals that enter into the composition of household necessities and have shown the largest increases. The quotations are wholesale; the re- tail prices are nearly double those given:
 Carbolic acid increased from % cents a pound to S25O: cod liver oil from $1.5O a gallon to S4.O0; beech wood creosote from $1Og 10 S9.00 a pound: saccbarin from $500 to S16.O0 a pound: sodium bezoate from 30 cents to $500 pound; glycerine from S2.00 10 S70O a gallon; chlorate of potash from 10 cents tO 6 cents a pound; sodium bromide from 60 cents a pound to $500; bluestone from 6 cents to 2S cents a pound; salol from $l.00 to $11.O0 a pound salpeter from 10 cents to 50 cents a pound: recorcin from S3OO to 5000 a pound and so on throughout the list Dyestuifs are not obtainable. except the home pro duets. which have not yet reached that state of perfection achieved in the German article.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
TOOK HIM SIX DAYS
 ID TUCSON BY RAIL
 FROM LOS ANGELES
Adolph Bail Has Novel Exper- fence in Reaching Old Pu- eblo Because of Damage to Railroads by Floods.

TUCSON, Jan. 31.-Adolph Bail has arrived in the Old Pueblo from Los Angeles after the longest ride for his money that he ever had. It consumed six days.
 T paid for one nights ride and sleeper for one night and I've been living on the train for almost a week." he said in narrating his ad- ventures to his bosom friend, Alex Rossi at lunch in Rossi's cafe. Mr Rossi opined that he would be a very lnappreciative man to find fault with either the weather or the railroad for his munificence.
 Mir Bail was in Tucson last fali He is raising sugar beets aaG lina beans on his ranch at OXnard. Cal, which is between Los Angeles and San Bernardino.
 The railroad on which the eXpatrl- ate took passage for Tucson was a line known as the Southern Pacific. They took him to Yuma, where the train found that the Colorado river had crabbed the roadbed. so they took him back to Los Angeles, for a fresh start. His journey eastward was leisurely because the Santa Fe trains had the right of way on their own line. The trip across Arizona worked an undue hardship because of its length.
 We got our last bottle of beer at Colton," said the traveller, as one speaks who bids farewell to the last headline of his country, and no more 70 be had until We reached Gallup, N. NJ. We began to ask the conductor when We would get there. He said about six o'clock. It came six o'clock and no Gallup. then eight and nine and still no Gallup"
 How late did you sit up?" was asked
 Until we got to Gallup. That was eleven thirty o'clock. There were deep snowdrifts and we had to walk through them as far as from here to the bank. We bought Bud and Schlitz''
 In the course of human events the train reached Fl Paso and on another train Bail started west for Tucson. At Deming. news of the second wash out in California was received. The railroad did not care to sort out its local from it's through California passengers there so they took Bail back to Fl Paso.
 He arrived at Tucson last night al [ o'clock and will stay week.
 The amount paid by Mir. Bail to the railroad for 2.SOO miles travel was Sl9.S0 The company fed him while the train was tied up. and he paid the rest of the time. The far thest westward point reached on the Los Angeles division was Niland, California. where he spent one day. The train was tied up five times in passing over the Santa Fe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
COMPLETES OPERATlC MEMORIES.

LUCERNE, Switzerland. Jan. 31.- Minnie Hauk has completed the memories of her operatic life compris. ins many of the operatic events Of America and Europe. for the last thir- iy-five years, with which she has been O prominently associated, also her
 arious seasons at the opera houses of London, New York, Paris. Vienna and Berlin and her three trips around the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
DANISH BOAT RELEASED

LONDON, Jan. 31. = The Danish steamer Vidar. which was seized by a German submarine off Elisnore Satur- day enroute from Copenhagen to Brit isb ports, with provisions, has been released according to a Copenhagen dispatch to Reuters Telegraph Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-01
OATMAN STOCKS

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DAILY NOON QUOTATIONS Monday, January 31, 1916.