davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
GERMANY STILL
Big SELLER TO U. S.
Slight Loss Only Over Previous
January TOtal-Allies
Show Slump.
EXPORTS MAKE RECORD

A feature Of the January statement
OF at the port of New York.
made public Yesterday at the Custom
House by Collector Malone. in addition
TO the record exports for a month since
the war started, was the fact hat Ger
many practically held It's own az com-
pared with last year in in ports to this
country. The import rad from France
on the contrary showed the heavy loss
Of over so per cent. from January. 1914.
The loss in German import trade with
New York for the month. as compared
with the previous January, was only
s456.4i7 In "A total trade of $1O.07O.Oie.
against a loss by France of S6.144.1l4,
the trade declining TO s4,i6o.l12 FOR the
month. Imports from Germany were
over $4,000 00 greater thar those from
England. Au~stria-Hungary appeared
on the import sheet to the amount OF
s1,22e3is, against S1.ls5,i2s in Janu-
ary. 1914.
Total imports Of ~s71.107.7ss for the
month showed a reduction OF sll.564.-
352 from January. 1914. The imports
iron Europe were s34.sSs.l63. against
s5O.6i2.sss in January. 1914. Imports
from England we're s7.7st.492. against
t1Z,l lS,aOi IN january, 1919.
Imports from south America showed
q decided gain. the figures being sis.-
Io3.oS7. AGAINST sl3.376.s0s in January
the year before.
rae United Kingdom and France took
$50. 900, 900 OF the 500. 905. 2SS exports
from New York in January. Four-hfths
of the total went TO countries Of Eu-
rope. Exports for the month were
nearly $40. 0oo. 600 greater than in jan
uary, 1914.
England took s~2e.7o7.2s5 OF the ex-
ports from New Yors. The total to
the entire United Kingdom was S34,s
OS5, 097, against s17,47l,3lS in January.
1914. France took slS,925,90 as com-
pared with s5.1s2.eaS in 1914. The
ne Z largest taker of goods from this
port was Italy. with ss.4t7.S93. Other
European nations in order OF volume OF
goods taken were the Netherlands. s4.-
b92. 392 Denmark. S3,t22.02 Sweden,
s3.I32,2S2; Greece, s2.239,7 5s.
Germany appears on the l!St as a
taker OF s2.307.69e. as compared with
ss.79s.6s1 in January. 1914. Austria
got nothing. To Belgium was sent ST.
o03,772.
To Russia IN Asia was sent 81 1885 $40,
against sS6.5l5 In January a year ago.
Russia In Europe took only s4o.s27.
against si,sse.254 a year ago.
Exports to South America were S.
Sos,164. against s7.oll.7os in January
q year ago.
THE best week for imports since the
hrst week In August" That is what
they said yesterday at the Collectors
office In the Custom House. The re-
ceipts for duties on imports for the
week ended at noon yesterday were So
5S3.s40.le. Seldom, since the beginning
of the war. have a weeks receipts been
up to the SO, 600. 900 mark.
The days receipts yesterday were
S263, S2i.20. OF this amount $14+.35o.33
was for goods Withdrawn from the
bonded warehouses. and S1ie.<73.s7 was
paid for duties on recent importations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BANK MERGER IS CONFIRMED
stock holders Approve Union Of
Brooklyn Institutions.

The stockholders In the Home Trust
Company and the Lawyers Title lnsur-
s1ce n Trus Company of Brooklyn
met yesterday and voted to confirm the
merger recently agreed upon by the di-
rcctors, on Tuesday morning the Home
Trust viii drop It's title and the title of
the combined companies will be in
future the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company,
The banking department OF the Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust Company
viii he moved from the Montague street
Headquarters 10 the Temple Bar Build
ing, where the Home Trust Company's
Offices are located. The combined CAPT
-al stock viii no $1,000, 900. the surplus
$4,000, 600 and the deposits between $l3,-
Geo, 600 and $4,000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Davenport, IN
Chair to Match, $685.

Carved frames OF mahogany.
Wide arms: loose cushions and
pillow back; wing side. rose We
lour covering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Spring Dress Fabrics

az .ONSDt tllC NIlN
Black-dnd- White
Shepherd
Checks (yard) CSC
All-Wool, 81 inches wide.
in the correct size check.
Very desirable for Tailored
Suits and Skirts.
Fancy Plaids
and Stripes yard $1.39
48 inches wide: a fine
twill serge in 20 new color
combinations. includingthe
popular Blue and Green
effects.
Wool Poplin yard 94c
Greatly in demand for
Women's and Misses
Spring Gowns. Fashion
able street shades are rep
resented.
sSTB STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Wing shaped back. loose cush-
ion seat and vide arms. Up
holstered with fine tempered steel
springs and covered with verdure
tapestry OF very effective color
ings and designs. Settee 10 match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Including tlne klrnanShah Car
pets in delicate shades.
Average size oNll it.-Some
larger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Imported AN-Wool
French Weoce
Costume Serge (yard) CSC
A fine twill serge. Tan,
Putty, Gray. Olive. Brown,
Navy Blue and Black.
Hdirline Stripe
Serge yard CSC
A fine twill cloth, ~
inches wide. Black or
Navy Blue grounds with
white stripes in various
widths.
Crepe Granite
Cloth (vard) 96c
AZ inches wide. Tan,
Putty, Sand, Copenhagen.
Light and Dark Brown,
Myrtle. Olive. Midnight
Blue. Navy and Black.
SECOND FLOoI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Sale Price $3.50
Mdey's Usual Price S8I.25.

Comfortable pillow backs and
wide arms; loose cushion seats:
finely upholstered with the best
tempered steel springs and COW
cred in genuine brown leather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
THE BALTIC SEA

The Baltic
it's professions nations peoples
outlook upon it receives the drainage of large
being lake. its salt
only about onehd that of the Atlantic Its is
square will American
observed that the total Great Lakes less
generally very shallow; hardly observable
of its and it subject storms which
sweeping
it Off from the Western ocean From It's extreme northern TO It's most
distance almost the from New York to Chi
Stock
holm PerOgad 425 miles.
inland has been recognized by all the powers fronting upon it Ger
many canal
through territory enabling the fleet
freely between the Baltic and the Blight of Hegoan at the east
Ell The North Sea.
Russia Germany
opportunity the the their first
until time Russian maintained fair bal
the disasters the
with her chance Russia left wenigh
her while Germany building fast and proceeded to
the beginning the Russia
overmatched the that which might
her national life
sharp testimony happened the Gulf
The positively claimed victory the Germant
the significant
whole
stupendOus that Russia should win the battle
the Gulf of Riga be judged from the that therewas
serious discussion Peoga removing the capital back to Moscow
The smashing
might well
happen Petrograd Progad
have the the
bottled History appraisng
the unlikely
the battle the decisive conflicts
of all time too early yet for the proper perspective Of it, but the
incidents that
canoe as does this clash in which the Russians have SO positively asserted
telling victory
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

These photographs illustrate Uncle
Sans preparation for war by the test
of the great twelve-inch mortors at
Fort Totten, which protect New York
from invasion by way of Long Island
Sound. The fort is on Long Island,
some miles from Manhattan and
Brooklyn, and it is designed for the
destruction of enemy ships which
might approach the city by the back
door. The great mortars, which shoot
seven miles, were tried out the other
day. Photographers set up their cam
eras just back of the guns and tried
to catch them as they were fired. The
vibration was 50 great that the pic
ture blurred.
With each terrific roar observers
from the fort could see without
glasses the 700-pound steel projectile
rise higher and higher until it disap-
peared mere speck in the sky. Then
they would wait and watch the placid
water of the Sound. If you followed
their gaze and kept your eye on the
stretch of blue water seven miles
away you saw suddenly a tower of
white water rise skyward.
THAT was a hit" an officer told
you, and orders were given for the
next shot.
Just what the results of the "en-
gagement" were could not be told
until the official umpire of the battle
figured out the damage But if each
shot found its MARYLAND those with
keen eyes and professional knOwl-
edge OF what was going on were
more than little inclined to Think
that this was SIT may be said that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
THE FLOOD OF EXPORTS

American exports stupndous
but there insien swell which tells that the big
this may
but that is a difficult business 1t depends factors
If the Balkan
certain that there will securing industrial search
establishments
necessity substantially
ydng all these o a m
lion soldiers addition the already arayed will be fearful
may reasonably
fighting equipment prepared
will have
i yet drilling
regular shooting Bal
ness just as soon neutrality thrown the winds That will mean
gg to them
new and pressing demand to fill this
There
manufacturers supplies
yet reflected hating of the physical from this side
total of s3OOOO0OO
is ahead may quarter
in values sailing
ne There is nothing to indicate
the movements
orders
increase viii continue all winter.
Nothing the military gives
munitions providers already
campaign of 1916 Vague
supplies in sight than they would
the
~,
Does the
United States control all the
wellknown politicians?
The latest Greek cabinet propositions
and out waiting in the order named
Poland doesn't believe midream especially
is the mount.
The Sultan blked in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
THINKS 1T is COAL.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 81. j. w.
Chatham, at Increase, about two miles
from Causeyville has discovered a
quantity of what appears to be the
outcrop of coal. The material is be-
lieved to be Ignite, although it close
" resembles coal, but takes consider
able heat before it shows any SEM
blance of burning, when thoroughly
dry, the dust from the mineral, thrown
on at first, blazes up like oil in a show
er of bright sparks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
THE NEW SOUTH OR
MODERN DIXIE

Wishes to exploit South Mississippi
talent, as well as to herald South Mis-
sissippi resources, and will pay cash
for accepted short stories, sketches, es-
says or poems portraying South Mis-.
sissippi, its life and people. Address,
j. Frank Mcdonald, care News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
WILLIE'S LUXURY
COST HIM A 5-SPOT

Win Williams who took a punch or
to at his wife's nose during a friendly
little argument on Mobile street last
night, was fined So in Mayor BatsOn's
court this morning. viii said that he
and friend wife were arguing over
whether the Allies would succeed in
getting through the Dardanelles next
Mayor
month, when both became angry.
Mayor Batson insisted that the Pres
idents request that all Americans re-
main neutral, be carried out, even on
Mobile street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
w A NTS
TUESDAY, AUGUs1s

Rates in this column. one cent q
word each insertion, cash With order.
Count each aDDreviatiOn, initial. street
number, etc. a complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No ad-
vertisement taken for less than rs
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
JTNEY KILLS MAN.

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 31-The first
death in Meridian due to a jitney car
occurred this morning on the Poplar
Springs road
II. H. Hollis, while riding a bicycle
fell beneath heavy jitney car COM
ing towards the city, and was instant.
ly killed
The driver of the jitney claims that
Hollis ran directly into his car, and
that he was in no way responsible for
the accident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

a goOdsiZed fleet of super-dread
noughts was sent to the bottom of the
Sound
For these Finch mortars are re-,
garded as the most destructive weap-
Ons that New York has against a sea
invasion-by way Of Long Island
Sound. There are Pinch guns at
Fort Trotten with a range that far
exceeds that of the mortars, but they
cannot send prOjectiles heavenward
and drop them on the one vulnerable
spot OF the modern warship-the
deck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31
st. PAUL BOV[EGGED,
| INSISTS PROFESSOR
ANCIENT PLUTocRATs CUT UP
HIGH JiNkS AND GAVE BIG
DINNERS, HE SAYS.

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 31.-The
Apostle st. Paul was bowlegged and
ostentatious show of wealth is an an
cient failing, according to the Rev.
Camden n. Coburn. archaeologist or
Allegheny College, speaker at the
Bible conference In session here. I'M
According 20 the Rev. UoDurn, \ me
pIutocrats at the time Of the beginning
of the Christian era had elevators,
shorthand, waterpOwer, pipe organs,
lived in flats, were confronted with
trade unions and spent more money
entertaining than some Of the "swells'
at Newport.
One ancient epicurist, he said, gave
dinner at which the fish course
alone cost $40 a plate; another spent
$50, 900 for roses; another carpeted
his banquet room with 100000 worth
of rugs. He said Ephesus had a Ii
brary that ought to make Andrew Car
negie fume with envy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

Skirts made of heavier materials
will naturally fit smoothly around the
hips, their fullness being gained by
cores and pleats, or they will be set
on a deep yoke.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

Poland doesn't believe changing mounts in midstream
when she the mount.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

latest Greek cabinet has been with the prepost
t. waiting in the order named
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-31

The Sultan also has discovered that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
New York

NEW YORK, Noy. ia distinct,
line Of cleavage between standard
stocks and those IN the speculative
clase was the Significant feature OF TO.
days active market. Investment is
sues. especially hlgh:grade railways,
were consistently strong and In good
demand. while war shares and allied
Issues we're again subject to severe
ghrinkage,
DeclineB In war stocks during the
prfcipitate break Of the mid session
ranged from s to 10 points, while Beth.
1ohem Steel, at Its low figure OF 400,
showed loss OF II, though closing at
43D. ~ ! sii n
United States steel, in which trad.
ing WIS the largest OF any recent day,
opsned at o fractional decline, but
gradually rose q to 81 ~ !, closing at
q small fraction under its maximum.
6teel's strength was directly traceable
to the corporations highly gratifying
October statement, which disclosed an
increase Of about $50, 900 tons in un-
filed orders and exceeded any similar
exhibit since the early! months OF 1913.
Railway stocks were at their best
in the later dealings, Southern Pacific
and Canadian Pacific leading the
broad upward movement. Southern
Pacinc's rise o. 8 X to 1903 7s, its high
est quotation in two years. gave point
to the negotiations now under way be.
tween q banking syndicate and the
Pennsyiyania Railroad for the latter's
large holdings OF Southern Pacific
- 81 u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
PITTSBURGH

PITTsBuRGH, Nov. 11.-While
many Of the local stocks were dealt
In 70 o considerable extent in New
York City, principally Westinghouse
Electric and Cruciblei Steel, the Fourth
Avenue Exchange INDUCED in a ses-
sion which was marked by more or
less QUIET trading. 1t was only in
spots that q Temporary activity man
Tested Itself, and the total sales for
the day were comparatively few.
Pure OIL was dealt in more largely
than any other stock, no less than l.
397 shares being sold during the day,
and the price was finally forced down
Q quarter Of point. Manufacturers
Light and Heat, which had been rath.
er buoyant the last two days, was
again brought out in a few lots but
It failed to make any gain over the
previous price quoted, and at the
close II had fallen of a fraction.
In sympathy with the New York
market there was quite a demand for
Pittsburgh Goa, and during the trans.
nctions Il recovered some Of the loss
1t registered earlier in the week.
The Brewing stocks retained their
attractiyeness and occasionally there
was some active trading In them, the
price being held quite firmly. "A lot
Of Independent Brewing bonds,
amounting to $4,000, however, was
sold at so. o reaction of 2 per cent.
Among the industrials the Wrestling.
house group claimed ScomparativelyBlit.
We attention, with the exception OF
Electric, which made an advance from
the day before. Airbrake, on the 9th.
or hand, receded, land Switch remained
unchanged. La Belle Iron works was
Bold at first before noon. opening at
63k; II then fell to So. but recovered
to 81. and closed in the afternoon at
lis starting price.
Total shares 5,s22 bonds, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
..lO]i:I!. ,aangd! cas-

h light RUNNERS are me 7late otferin r %
in the West GVirginia "a tieIds ~ Near
lMorseyiiles 4 Cav district MononraI ia
county he Carnegie NatnraI e Gas
.comnany's test IN the Grant Eddy
farm swi,icf, came in a week tapaT and
showed tfor a Srood "nrod,cer can aims
a good deal oil excitement IN That Ia:
Icality! mas been NUT to Snnmpines from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
Increase in Divorce
Arouses Ministers

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. Ii
Aresolution was introduced at a meet
ing OF the ministerial ASSOCIATION here
In which all the members agree not to
marry persons who secure divorce on
other than scriptural grounds. The
,scriptural ground for divorce is infidel.
lily. All the ministers spoke in favor
of the resolution and 1t will be passed
at the meeting next Monday.
The ministers are aroused over the
great number Of divorces being grant:
ed in the local courts, the number al
most equaling the number Of mar.
.riages. Action by the association will
force those securing separation on the
grounds of drunkenness, cruelty, in.
compatibility, etc, to seek elsewhere
for clergymen when seeking marriage,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
CourtNews
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday fled with the
county cierk for rec ordfng as follows:
Minnie Boor and husband 10 Carl
Hill, "a parcel Of land on Paw Paw
creek In Paw Paw district Consider.
alton So, 900: Il sl & 8
o. q. Fleming and wife to Rosa Lee
Elliott, parcel Sof land IN the Ora
ha mHeights addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
Ada Brummage and husband to
Charles R. Atha. a parcel OF land In
the village OF Worthington. Consid:
GRAFTON $1,000.
Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
yesterday fled with County Clerk A.
G.. Martin for recording as follows:
Births by DR.. "a. i. Peters, two.
Deaths by DIR. q. n. sYost, one; by. j. B.
sLazear, six; by +. H. Huey, two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
HAVE REACHED COAL
/ At CAROLINA SHAFT
bravo 9 ontrac citing Co.
Makes Record at New
Development.

This week the bravo Contracting
Company reached coal at the hoist
shaft Of Carolina mine. 1t was only
last spring that the Consolidation
Coal Company decided upon opening
up q greater and richer coal field, 10;
Gated between Worthing tong and Farm.
Iington. Two of the openings are about
three miles from Worthington, the
other two are about one and sone.haif
miles farther north towards Farming.
ton. The former openings have been
named Carolina Mine and are about
500 feet deep, while the latter have
received the name OF Ida May and are
about 4s0s feet deep.
Only q few days after the contract
was let the bravo c Contracting Com
pany was on the ground with superin:
tendent and foreman laying out and
getting underway materials and plant
to make the long steady drive to West
CVirgtnia,s second large seam OF coal,
that OF the Pittsburgh vein. Plant
had arrived the first OF May and by
the middle OF the same month ground
was broken and sinking commenced.
AT that time It was thought coal
would be reached by the first Of the
year, which would have been "a record.
The sinking at Carolina has gone
one better. They have successfully
gone through 500 feet Of hard sand
stone, slate and treacherous fire clay
and reached coal In less than six
months.
Work has already been commenced
on driving the headings and by the
first OF theyear the Consolidation Coal
5Companyswill be ready to ship coal.
The power lines, local power plant and
,tipple for the two shafts are being
rushed and are. nearing completion.
The railroad line running into the
newSmines is being built by A. l.. An.
Ederson Bros. and will be completed in
part about the first of the year.
= - .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
Yost Law Action
Fails at Wheeling

WHEELING, Nov. 11.-John Kussy,
charged with violation OF the Yost
law, was found not guilty, although
the evidence is said to have been the
most conclusive that has been pre-.
scented at any similar trial lin this coun.
,ty. There was not a dry detective on
the stand, ) but numerous Witnesses 4 all
good citizens, testified they bought
beer at the Kussy house, among them
several women.
Charles Davis. formerly employed
by prohibition Officers, appeared be.
fore Judge Robinson in criminal court
today and pleaded guiltyto a charge OF
bootlegging. He was fined 500 and
sentenced to two months in Jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
GENERAL MEETING

Vt olotNTlSLIEHS
AGeneral Meeting Of the Stockhold.
.ers OF Fairmont Gas Company is here
by called to be heldsat the Office OF
said Company, Watson Building, in
the City of Fairmont, West Virginia
on the oath day Of November, 1915. at
1880 O'clock a. M, for the purpose Of
considering and acting upon a resolu'
tion to be then and there offered au
thorizing and directing the sale, con
veyance, assignment and transfer 81
all the rights, privileges, assets and
property of said company. And for
the making and entering Of such
further, resolutions and orders as may
be necessary to effect such sale, trans
fer and assignment. 2ii, NJ,
By order OF the, Board Of Diretcors.
I11-1118 F. B. PRYOR, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
Baltimore

First Call. "A
5 1000 It'd Rys Inc as ....l..... e1H
1000 Consol Coal IS I. &. a. y. 1929
1000 ConsolA Coal SIS s......... 1923
5000 Consol Coal Ref SIS 49,. 80 NJ
1000 Northern Central AVS !. 1928
1000 C u Convt4s ......... 90M
1700, City 31iss, 1900 .......... 91h
5000 Pa w p rs 20 fiji ...... 80
25 Shares ltd Rys com 80. 24h
100 Shares Fair Gas com .... 80
6 Shares Farm G. M Bank 46
100 Shares Citizens Natl Blk 40
$50 Shares Merctl g. M Bank 2Sh
IS Shares Northern Central IS
15 Shares Consol Power pfd 114A
100 Shares Houston Oil com 1873
10 Shares Houston Oil pfd 60a
so Shares Elk Fuel com 80, 1Sh
Is Shares Mt. " MS v. r com II
100 Shares Wayland Oil 49,.
Second Call.
$4,000 City As. 1861 Is ~ ...... 96h
1000 G G. P Tel Va IS ........ 96
iS 1000 F'airmont Coal IS .......- SO
100 Shares Wayland OIL -.
5000 City As, 1851 (P L)S..... 96h
1000 United E L & P4iss 80. 90
1000 Central Ry Exten IS 80. 1903
1000 Con Gas 4 Us ........... 96h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-11
Nv. M. r. 3. EARNINGS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-Earnings
OF the Western Maryland Railway con.
Jtinuo to reflect expanding business in
It's territory, approximate gross figures
for the first week Of November show.
Ing q. gain Of $44 ,620.76, compared with
the corresponding week year ago,
and from July Ito November q "a gain
OF S7t6,757.60.