davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Statisticians Are
BeWildered by War
NOTHING HAS WORKED OUT THE
WAY THEY SAID 1T
WOULD

PARIS, Jan. 19.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Press).-The pro-
longation of the4war has had the eff
feet Of complicating remarkably the
work OF the statistician. The man who
is fond Of figuring out what given
win produce in all sorts
OF occasions began his calculations
on, the supposition that all would be
over within a few months. After the
few months passed he began to figure
OF. year, and again he had revise
his figures.
The most intricate problem that he
the total destruction in value ofsthe
men killed and men disabled for life.
statist sticians king on this problem
go back as far as the war Of the
,Crimea in '61, when Proudhon esti:
mated the value of a mans life at 20,-
900 francs (($4,000): Since then writ
ers on this subject have for the most
part discredited the arbitrary figure
and have valued the life or services
of a man according to his producing.
capacity.
SFoville made the, far more oderatej
estimate of5Ss00 as the average value
of the men killed in the war ofs1S70.
Coming down to the present time,
Yves Guyot 4 considers that mans
salary or wages represents no more
than half the value OF the production
to which hei contributes, and starting
from that basis he figures that during.
the: first six months of the war France
had lost $3,000,oo0,0o0 through the
disappearance and disabling of pro.
'ducing men. On the same basis the
loss to- date would be $9,000,000, 900,
but other writer's contest the sound
ness Of the basis on which these fig
.ures were produced. Ifathe workm en-,
on q salary Of 81 a day may be con.
sidered worth from 81, 900 to $40, 0,000t
the engineer, who earns $20ya day. may
be considered worth 100000, andYif
these figures were taken in view of
the heavy losses in officers, the total
would amount perhaps, to double; the
statistician's figures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
FIRES IN THE Wake
OF ZERO WEATHER
Dynamite Was Used to Stop
Blaze Destroying a Penn
syIvania Town.
tBy Associated Press.)

CORNING, N. V, Jan. ia large
section Of the, business district Of Gale
ton, Pa, was. destroyed by. fire today.
The flames spread to the residence
section and before their advance could
be checked. by dynamite 20 homes
were burned The loss was estimated
at $15O.OOO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Fire which
early today destroyed the four.story
brick building occupied by the George
Ramussen company, wholesale groc'
ers, did damage estimated at $780,
600.
TAMAQUA, Pa. Jan. 1e.-Fire Of
unknown origin in the business sec
ton today caused a loss OF $175 900. ].
NJ. Hadesty and Son, hardware, $780,
900, and the Tamaqua National Bank
$4,000, were the heaviest losers.
PAssAIC, N. j., Jan. 19.-Fifty fam
lilies were made homeless and II build
ings, including the Passaic hotel and
Passaic opera house, we're destroyed
with the loss estimated ut $3.50, 600 by
q fire in the business part Of the city
early today. The flames were famed
by cold wind and there was consid-
cradle suffering among those driven
from their beds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
.MISSENGLE Active.
N SUFFRAGE. b |! /. WORK *!
Was in Monongah Today
and May Go to Barrack=
will Tonight. D

Nll Z /. a.
Miss Layinia Engle, OF Washiug gtonn.
D. C!, field secretary for the National
SnmFageS league, who is making g stay
fn this section for the purpose of Or:
Eanizing the county for suffrage work.
spent yesterday in Warrington and
Farmingtons In the interest OF the
work, Owing to so much sickness
rom diphtheria and grip in Manning
ton. itfwas5 5deeme mad dHisable to hold
i meeting but Miss Engle visited .
number ofswomeni In town, who are In:
terested In the movement and laid
plans Tor q citing to be held there
next Tuesday: s3s
She spent 81 short time in Farm:
sgton also looking over the situa:
on thets. !; u Il
MISS Engle vent TO onongah this
morning on tue same r issiont and sex;
pccts 10 20 10 sBarrac illes this even
ing. TomorroW night q meeting Isl
scheduled 10 be h cid In; the RiyesYille!
Hfsh school which Miss Engle VIII
owing "a much sickness through.
louf the county, Miss Engle is meet.
Vne With { numb ots dtscouragements.
However. slie IS enthnsi tic over Sthei
work and believes rton couty wilt
ums up strong Tor the ratinea honS OF
ufrage a1uendment next FAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
60 FEE
.F+RONNEN bridge
AT N0RTHINGION. (
G. T. Miller May Die as Re
suit of His Inju-
RES.
HOME IS N ROANOKE
Game to This City to Live
Just Two Weeks
Ago.

G. T. Miller, structural steel work
er employed by the McCltnton.Mar-
shall Construction company, in put
ting up the new steel bridge at Worth
ington, fell this morning go feet from
a traveller on the top Of the bridge to
the river below.
The accident happened at 1880 this
morning and Miller was brought to
this city on the noon car.
At the Miners hospital, after an ex.
animation by the physicians, it was
stated that Miller is suffering with a
badly crushed arm, which may have
to pc amputated; several broken ribs
on the right side and skull wounds. 1t
is doubtful that he has q chance for
recovery say the surgeons.
Miller, has been living at Worthing-
ton but two weeks having come to
this section from Roanoke, Va, where
he has always lived.
His wife came to Fairmont on lat
er car to be present at the bedside
OF the injured man until change eth
er way is detected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FOR DAY Old BABY.
FRarest Of Operations Per.
formed Without Mother
Finding It Out.

BALTIMORE, Jan; .19.-Somewhere
In the city. there is: a day.old baby who
now has q good chance. to live after
undergoing a most difficult transfus1
operation this morning tSthes On
ions Protestant 1ntirmary. ).
The child, perhaps the youngest to
undergo thea operation in Baltimore,
was born yesterday morning and was
less than "a hours old at the time OF
the operation. A few hours after birth
hemorrhages developed which quickly
sapped the strength Of the little one.
After an injection Of serum had failed
to check the flow OF the blood, the
TRANSMISSION operation was decided
upon as q last resort.
The young father of the child vol
unteered for the operation, and blood
was drawn from a vein in his arm
and injected into the jugu1ar vein Of
the infant. An immediate improve
ment was noted and both father and
child were able to leave the institu-
ton in a few hours. The operation
was accomplished so quickly that the
mother OF the child does not even
know that it was taken from the
house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
RIFE lines TO
RAISE PRICES
FOR SERVICE &.
------------ ------------- u
First Time a Change Has
Been Made in Twenty
Years.
THIS STATE AFFECTED
ANNOUNCEMENT Caused An
Unusual Stir Among Re
finers at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 19.-Announco-
ment was made today that oil pipe
line companies operating through the
Joseph seep purchasing agency would
advance the price for gathering oil
from 20 to % cents a barrel. The rate
is to become operative in the lines OF
the National Transit company January
"a next, but 80 days notice must be
given to the Interstate Commerce COM
mission for the Buckeye Pipe line COM
pany and the Eureka Pipe line COM
pany as they are engaged in interstate
shipments of oil.
The territory covered by tho new
rate includes all Of West Virginia,
Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio. This is the first time in 90 years
that any change has bsen made in the
gathering charge and the announce
ment occasioned more than a usual
tir among refiners and others upon
whom the transportation charge will
fell. 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Tokens Of Esteem for
Chief Dispatc Hall

Employees Of the Monongahela Val
Icy Traction company at Fairmont
have ,tandered. to- William Hall, as
tokens of esteem, a fine. gold watch
and chain, attached to which fsi an
emblem of the Knights of Pythfas. A
meerschaum, pipe was also given to
Mr.. Hall by the traction boys.
Since the change in dispatcher's Of;
fees which was brought about by the
extension of the line to Weston which
made Clarksburg a central point. the
main dispatching office has been ex-
changed. from Fairmont to Clarksburg.
MIR. Hall, chief dispatcher, will hold
down one Of the tricks, working the
day job He.was transferred from Fair.
mont several days. ago. after serving
as dispatcher here for the past eight
,yna T.a y st y iyt F+ s+s 81 n @ n v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Had Two Yost:
Law.C Convictions

A mistake in the Yost Law stats;
tics was made yesterday concerning
the amount of fines collected on yio-
lations Of this law. by Justice Lee
Toothman, OF Pennington. Justice
Toothman had two convictions under
this sldw during 1915 and from Nick
Radich the full fine of 500 and $15
costs was collected and Nick 4 Is ;sery-|
ing a 60 day Jail sentence The other
man before Squire was Mike Radnick
who paid the costs as he only had.
$685. and worked the remainder OF
his fine out on the country roads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19

ternational president of the organiza-
ttion. This is one Of the most import
ant committees Of the convention; its
duty being to fix basic scale on
which negotiat tions are conducted with
mine perpetrators through the country.
The committee is made up Of the
lpresid ent OF the "a districts into
which the internati ionaI organization
Is divided. Y.
\ The report of the auditing commit;
tee made today ontatnedl the state;
tment that 81 3,S7G was expe ended to
purchase shoes for Ohio miners and
their families during the 10 month
strike that ended last year The total
membership OF the union on December
j, s191 g. was 36S ,4gS 81
p The conyentio gave its unanimous
approval to q sresolu utlon ple Lodging sup
port OF the United Mine Workers in 1
the movement ito renew impe achment.
proceedings In the present Congress
against Fed eral Judge a. G.. Dayton
of the northern district oftlWest, Vtr:S3 Z =
ginia. q "a II LII
me sres oiution was introduced by
Van Bittner and was presented he
said. to how that the Mine w Workers
lad NOT SdroppelE their efforts to have
thefjud Ee sousted from office. e
"A ! resolut ion iregre tting the defeat
of woman suffrag6 lin Pennsyl lyania,
New York New Jersey and Massa:
chuset ties was also Sad opt ed It surgenl
Etiie leader of equal uffrage move.
mant to con tilleE Elndi ouraged SthetrI
.eampaig ga of educat ting public opins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19

the selfcontrol which his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Mohr, who Is accused OF
instigating two negroes to murder him,
has exhibited ever since the trial be-
gan. although she kept her gaze avert
ed after one hasty glance at the bull
hat and other othing and
one of her attorneys attempted. to d.
vert her attention by talking to her
while the various exhibits were being
offered, she constantly wiped tears
from her eyes and 1T was evident that
she was deeply affected.
Aside from the Introduction of the
exhibit, feature Of the days pro-
.ceedings was the testimony of Com
stable James E. Wallace, who quoted
Mrs. Mohr as having told him that DR.,
Afohr was a dangerous man and that
ifSsome people had gone through what
she had gone through they would have
killed the doctor long ago.
Constable Wallace, on cross.exam-
ination. admitted that Mrs. Mohr told
him that she loved her husband. He
denied that he told her that the doc
tor was a scoundre1 and ought to- be
shot, and that he knew two men down
around harrington who had It, in for
the doctor because OF his professional
treatment Of their daughters.
letter containing a threat to kill
Miss Emily Burger, and alleged to
have been written by Mrs. Elizabeth
FL lIohrs who iss on trial for murder
other husband; 4 Or. q! Fran kiln Mohr,
was Sintrodu iced by pro osecutio ion today.
George w. Rocks also testified that
Mrs ri ohr told him she could hire a
couple 81 thags to KIN her husband
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Dead Body Was Found BY
His Young Daugll-
Hill ter.
.SIDE OF HEADIBL0WNllFF
Well Known r elan Had
Been In Ill Health for
Months.

n .i 3.
DR.. ]. ]. Durrett aged rs! one OF the
most skilled physicians and surgeons
in West Virginia, committed suicide
about daylight this morning by blow
ing OF the left side ofs fshtsshsad with
a shot gun at his office and esidenee.
300 Fafrmont avenue.
The body, clad In pa ajamas and one
stocking was found lying on3ths aoor
in the physicians Instrument room
back of his office, by Miss Edith Bur
rett, a schoolgirl daughter. The head
was against small gas stove, d Inc.
quered tray on which the stove stood
holding tho clotted blood which had
flowed profusely from the wound 30.
side the body lay an automatic Shot
gun.
At first the young girl did mot relli.
ize the character Of the tragedy. She
paused moment, then Bstepped into
the hall and called to her mother:
Come quick! Papa has ta1Isn down
and the shot gun is lying beside him
The position OF the body and the gun
indicated that DR.. Durrett had remov-
ed one stocking and discharged the
long bRrreled shot gun with q toe
while holding the muzzle OF the yea
pom in his mouth. Death OCCURRED I'M
stantly, said DR.. C! M. Vaughn, Who
was summoned promptly. Coroner
Frank A. Lloyd who arriyed q few
moments later said It was d clear
case Of suicide.
DR.. Durrett has been suffering from
severe headaches fol- lowing q nervous
breakdown which ceurred six months
ago and resulted in the gtYfng up OF
his extensive practice; DE- Blrrett Is
said to have announced his Intention
OF King his own hfe seYeral times
during his Illness; The suicide threats
were made according to reports, whdn
+ he would be suffering from neryoFs
headaches and mSlan6l1o Three daks
ago he declared, 4 It is said, that 2
was going to Jump into the river.
Mrs. Durrett, the aged mother 4
her home in Elkinst for several Weeks.
and It is believed she cannot recover.
Worry over her illness trcreased the
melancholy from which Dr. Durreh
was suffering. He wished TO visit his
mother during the last few days but
his physicians refused 20 allow him
TO 40 so on account OF nus NERVOUS con
dttion. 81 Z -
Yesterday Or. Dnrre ett made SNORT
visit to- Clarks sburg returning last
evening Mrs: sDurrett the wtfes Miss
Edith, the eldest daughters and Char
les Durrett o 5rotner gave Dr. Dur
rett the best OF care Last sprinG When
he was taken lehs went to sani-
tarium at Battle Greek Mich. where
he remained several nontass return-
ing iate IN NE sa5ss ,g appafen Ky
to resume his practice. During the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Williams Suit
Against B. & O. On

(Snecinl to The, West NIrgInlnn.)
a M0RGANTOWN, w. Va, Jan 10
The $4,000 damage suit instituted
against the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
by Forest s. Williams, son OF Su-
preme Court Judge Williams, is on
trial before a jury here today. For
rest Williams was arrested at the re-
quest of Baltimore & Ohio train Of
ficials and lodged in the Marion coun-
ty Jail for a short time, it being al
legged that he rendered the conductor
a ticket that was day old. Attorney
Frank r. Amos secured the release of
Williams from the local jail within
an hour or two after he was taken
there. E,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Would Coin Special
Mckinley Gold Dollar

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia hum
dred thousand of souvenir gold dollars
commemorating the erection of the
$500, 900 memorial building soon to be
dedicated at Niles, o., in honor Of VIII
liam Mckinley would be coined under
a bill fayorably reported today by the
House committee on coinage, weights
and measures.
The Mckinley Birthplace Memorial
Association is to be permitted to sell
the coins at premium to help pay for
construction and maintenance OF the
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Mexican Bandits,
Capture U. S. Soldiers

DOUGLAS, Arfz. Jan. 1s-seyen
soldiers OF the Seventh United States
Cavalry were captured early today by
Mexican bandits at Doyle Wells, IA
miles south of Hachita, New Mexico.
according to reports received here.
The surrounding country was! scour-
ed by cowboys hunting bandits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Leave Today to
Attend P. o, Trial

Practically all the former post office
employees who must stand trial in the
Federal Court at Parkersburg tomor.
row, left here this afternoon on the
four o'clock Clarksburg car. taking
Train So out OF that city for the Wood
county metropolis. Many witnesses
left at tho same time. The trial is
scheduled to open at 10 O'Clock tomor-
row morning. with Judge Dayton on
the bench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Resume Search Of
Wrecked Packet
fRv Assnnlnted Press. !

PARKERSBURG, Jan 19.-An effort
to recover the bodies of passengers
believed to have lost their lives when.
the Pittsburgh and Charleston packet
Kanawha was wrecked near here sew
eral weeks ago was made today. The
river is still SO high that work pro-
ceeds slowly, but arrangements are be.
ing made this afternoon to tear away
the cabin in which it is believed eight
or 10 bodies will be found. To the
present eight have been recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
Mari Z eater Dies;
Pnel:tIll:rlll:Iyo l:tl j: j: | yonia !. Victim

Marion Yeater,8 aged 4s1years, died
last night at III o'clock at Cook hos.
pital after an fitness from pneumonia.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Mrs. Annie Banks: Mr.. Yeater, who
was was empl ployed as g rig builder in the
shfnnston Oh & cid emily returned
from the Oklahoma oil fields His res;
tdence was on Monroe street, this city.
He was q, native OF iDod ddridg county.
Funeral arrangement have not been
comple ed though the body will be In
TERED gat Enterprise. Under rtaker Mus
grave and sonssin charge. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
MiIIIlas.aIAIIM IuRXl Z our.

MORGANTOWN,EW w Va, dan. ly.---
After spending the greater part OF
today considering the evidence
against Mamie Nusbaum, a Clarksburg
merchant, arrested here while on the
way from Point Marion to, his home
with an automobile loaded with liquor.
the Jury had failed to arrive at a yer-
diet late this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
BLOODY GARMENTS
shake MRS. MOHR
Her Tears Flowed Freely
While They We're Put
in Evidence.

PROVIDENCE, R: L, Jan. te.-The
Introduction by. the prosecution OF the
blood-stained garments worn by I her
husband, DR.. C. Franklin Mohr, On the
night that he was killed, almost broke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
ghting in that Out-of- Way
Port Of the World Is
Important.
'THE BEAR is TN PERSA
Surrender Of Montenegro
Army Has Not Yet
Occurred.
5tny Associated Press.)

BY ASSOcIhLeu ASSo''
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Further news ss''3
came to hand today OF the campaign
IN the Caucasus where the ltuSslans
recently began an offensive over
wide front and admittedly nave ,;t. pgen
making progress against tue aLa. LAS.
Constantinople now announces pms 1ras
eian advance have been relnlorceo
sndfbaye checked the Russians along
the entire front. Grand Duke Nlcho, ~
80 forces have suffered severely IN
fTe fightlng during the last elGnt
Sags according to a Turkish state
ySsnps which claims the situation is
nowsfayorable to the Turks, only slignt
F$cI7anges in position having been et-
facFed sby the Russian operation.
81SS SSns5tiel other hand Petrograd OIL
Bcial I statement claims that the cam
MIN In the Caucasus is developing
favorable to the Russians who nave
faFen strong Turkish positions Win
somDaratiyely slight losses while the
Tiirks have suffered heavily.
Good progress is also being maze
m fIIeg Russian campaign In Persia
pstrograd declares Interest is attach
"a "a these operations because, al
fbonah apparently isolated, they are
SeId nv many military observers as
imnortant when taken into consider
sfinn m connection dith the British
camnaigns in Mesopotamia, all three
SSoVements converting upon the east
am mostspart Of the Ottoman DOMAIN
sSd fbr6wing line across the pain
~ anys Turkish advance further into
oTdent Little new light has been
ftssSSS,Ss II3Snt anpenings IN Greece
whence reports of strongly aggressive
mnyementgon the part of entente pow
afs came. through. German sources yes ,esss-
stSsS ifiss' foll6 swing Official statemen mt was
,ssIed foday! eThe wire elessg news OF
fIss Snrrand en- & OF! the 4 Montenegrini
sffnT appears5 somewhat premature.
If n now announced from another
sf,5rceS Stfat snegot tiations between. AUS;
f$SaJ and8Montenegro have been broK-
~, ia conditions Of surrender I'M:
noaed nv Austria having been found
sfiite Inaccepta bile by Montenegro,
TIeSKins: the royal family and dip
Iomatic corps are about to proceed to
ftaly: "a
RERS1N Jan. 1s-The German
sTFnyT iheaduuatrers STAFF today gave
ont me following official statement
eastern theatre. On this front there
Is nothing to report except that Ger
man air squadron attacke ed enemy; stot7
ragss depots and an aerial fort at Tar
Western Theatre. On the User front
n smalf5 German achment advanced
into the enemy trenches and captured
i machine gum There had been min
IND operations by both sides to the
west 81 lille and as far south as the
Somme river v y il i.g L 4. N
stI1urfng the might enemy air men
dropned bombs on NJ et2. So far only
fnafefials damage has been reported.
An enemy aero oplane fell this morn:
inelat APPOINT tssouthwes of Thiancourt.
one Of the Occupants Of the machine
was killed. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19

ssT7oNESWiALL q cKsoN DAY |.
I S:RICHMOND,sVa Va Jan. 19.-G General
lstonewall ackson,s ibirthd day, which,
SSIlsFon January 2l % being Scelebrats
al here with that % his Commander.
General Rob bert lI Lee In whose hon
Is state ana city of ftltic Ices, sseho ols and
Banks ore closed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19
The Weather.

west yirginia-Fair and warmer to.
night; Thursday cloudy and warmer;
probably snow. y
Western Penna,-Increasing clouds
ness and warmer; Thursday snow and
warmer. 4 \. i i
b ocALiWEATHER READINGS
4, Fl p. !. Hall, Observer n x
Temperature at s VA. NJ. today 8. +
Yesterda wealth Ter cloudy; item.
iperature, maximum as minimum 2 j
ynrecip pitationS trace. B y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19

BRITISH STEAMER SINKS
+ LONDON, Jan. 4 19i@5=T The British
steamship Maregel has been sunk. Her
crew was rescued. The Mareres had
agross tonnage eSotl 81 443.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-19

Cont ~ tihusa q pagS 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-26
New York

NEWsYoRK.gJa Jan. 2s!-TheI one abb
.sorbing feature Of today's dull and re-
stricted market was United States
Steel. all other considerations and de
velopments being relegated to compar-
ativa obscurity.
The meating Of the steel directors,
at which Steel common was! restored
to its s per cent status, was not held
until after the close Of the market:
Meantime. however, Steel, which open
ed at 81 to 84S. a maximum overnight
gain, oof 1316, rose to IS, reacted a small
fraction, then madeia new high for the
day at Ssh. and closed at SAN, q gain
of 1 point.
Dealings in steel amounted to about
$4,000 shares, OF over 25I3per cent
of the days turnover. Publication OF
the corporations statement for tbs
fourth quarter Of 1916 disclosed total
earnings of $51,232,75s, which exceeds
all previous records for anyiQuarter by
$5,729;0s4.s Incidentally the amount Of
cash in hand was stated to be about
$105, 5000, 900.
Trading In other usually active
stocks was stagnant, except for the
first and final hours, whenicoppers and
some speculative spectalties were
rushed forward with gainsFof ! to =
points.