davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26
ANSW[R To LULA LORD.

We beg to call the attention of
Lula Lord Of Cold Springs TO
facts, And the first one is this,
that the Progressive Platform, is
rot platforms Of today, or prn.
cipals Of today. They are fer
hence coming. over nineteen hun
drad gears ago, they Ware stam-
ped upon the hearts Of the Apos-
ties and Disciples by thai meek
and LoWly Lamb Christ Jesus
the LORD. Those followers were
PrOgrcssives in their walks Ct
life, 1t is true we gave in on
issue Of Sept 2te. n few articles
Of the platform Of whjt IS known
now as the Progressive Patty.
But the language referred to
by Lula Lord, to ournnders.& ii
ing They are az cid az mar CT
older. God placed man upon
those principles, Wi!tn .Ie placed
them mere on earti-and th0s
it is written.
And God blessed thpm, "nc
hed SAID unto tAr1", 'i@ trtF'1
and multiply an" rcpien'su the
earth, and subdnn il; and haze
dominion n"or the tlsH Of lhrHua
and over the fow' Of IT., air, a9d
over every living th..r .hpl NOV.
eth upon the ruJH.' Gpm. / u.s..
"Tuou WIS., perfect in thy
WAYS FROM the ddy ;lla. I, on
was created, I'll, inio,i,ty was
found III thee. (rI"k. ..> I'D
Those prirriD1s>, 81 Z colv1anA
Uf Human Eiyuts aro cd. Anal
nave belonged to every eye OF
The human families. Tao Romans
written TO lr Fat had 2 ..'jlnl / TO
ITEM. tho Cor. F.al Il rirht to
lNa,n I've lp''r h ~ j lat to !
y,., ~, -. ."., Ae an
1.Y~ - ,.uv. a.. n..A a rjrct to |
them. mi. - IL, i'rrgrc ,Svr
p!alto"la ln@, Ne rNr"p'. And |
the "0u We nave and d. build onr
argu uents on. Tu"reFore. we
stated on >aDt, >, a covenant
CT hnln1n rights, tn" Proyrcs.
>jy: Platform ia his first to dc
clare for SoclAl i'etter,nents. .
','Ais Platform IS rs bread as
the universe, otter than the nils.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

ri T. :. p; namon. Al! dri,r, tfr
So. wrr"uo'cr The agnams,t f~o,,
IT, "a.r-s wh,cn werr above tLr a-annen;;
g.. 4; wa- 50.
Ana cd c&iisl 'ho ornament Heaven. Ara
i's sTeAir- md He n.o,rire wa-o ,.la ss,,ni
CO. Ger I-r
In this second day God sa;,i
tia, lie dcgIdeu Tue waters from
,-% Aa.er>, by placing 8 ir,nn.
@oAt between them. And yet
NE tar,n is without form and
Tvld, he wvt'r still covers il.
ana Ike second day is past.
No" comes the third Gay ar
ter the earth had been created.
And now see what takes rlacc.
please read:
'As" Co Esd, Let the water. ro1c, thc
heaven h' aa>legc4 t".c,hvr unlo nne nl,co
~r4 At the dry Itlarp ant !, vas-n;
. =" .'' cry '''a EAT" '"@ the
,-i,;,.,, .,,, ,.,, "
On this third day is when God
so"lned tie earth. This eqi.
j,arrc j. :, Main wa o,,,a,h,,.
Lat th5ni, thn hro,hor will ooo
ard know that Creation and
] 5r,nG,iun arc not svnonjm,ns
terms, .\nl that the evidence i.
- pain that tnale was no ius~.
mary work about il, So after
this ,.ain evidence we sla}I p,se
10 EDrrc tod created ua1 mpln
AID trDa.o. please rpaI
S''4n.t.s!. l,tr>,,4kc w,n il oar rn.y.
''''F ar ''.' @'-s 49,. let Them aovo dominion
Fl, r. ''.' so ''"' ''o" 0"'"Hot the
'.'' "'' "''"'
.,.,,.-.c
"'4 e''t'a MN +" MS own n..4"tn N,
~. - '''' 81 4" ''m; m'le '"@ f'ma.'
r,r.;. w., :, T. : :" =
1870 'I."'' ''''''' '.''" 'e"'A'o 'o'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

AMI IN the 9TH. verse he says not
"a man to Till the ground. Now
III NJ had cHeatrd a man as is
$'at"d III tn" l>t. chapter and
this torme0' man is the second
man. why does be say tuerc was
no man To TIL the ground" by
claiming the Two man theory
We make the account contralic.
tory.
10 form q man or ANYTHING
else, ~ 10 civ" it shape, form or
likeness, Gen. ii =, say that
God created the heavens and
1artb,' and The oart1 was with
'0ut form" 60 in lis vre.tiyo
work hp pot il INTO }.ronsr form
So ne d1d with ma3, h. pu@ H.
proper form, u verse $ A4 pats
tits property formed nan d per.
feet man, in the garden Of Eden
Now Iets lind out Hhn5 Il a.
nlan ) nomNiS i, v@"4, ~ "a. W..
same cAa","t, N -" -4m w..
r"dts Il @rea':yr "ot:, s,lc ~u;,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ETTOR SHOUTS HIS
DENIAL IN COURT
Flushed With Anger He Inter-
rupts Prosecutor During
Prosecution.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. '2S.-Joseph ].
Ettor, leader of the Lawrence textile
strike, on trial as an accessory in
the murder of Anna Lopizzo, today
insisted upon addressing the jury in
his own behalf when District Attor-
ney Attwill completed his closing ar
gument for the prosecution.
Rising in the cage, pale and trem-
bling with emotion, Ettor declared:
"I have been tried here not upon my
acts, but upon my views" Pausing
for a moment he resumed, his voice
ringing loud:
II make no threats, bat history
does. History records things with a
little variation here and there, but
nothing can efface the fact that be-
cause of my political and socialistic
views l am brought to the bar.
am compelled to speak because OF
that fact. My attorneys have done
we'll in handling this case. so far rs
the law and the evidence is con-
cerned.
81 want to reply. to the district at
torney and to say that If his concep-
ton of wealth as explained by him is
correct then all the political econo-
mists, all the thinkers, all the great
men of this country have had no
effect Think of it. Social wealth is
that which is left over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
TIPLESS WATERS ARE
SADDER, WISER MEN
AFTER CHURCH FEAST
Calvary Mems Club of East Orange Holds Banquet and 1t
Was Some Little Banquet, Too, Without Loosenng UP to
the Distributors of the Tempting viands.

Tipping is doomed in East Orange
IL members of Calvary M. E. Church
have their way.
The Mems Club gave a banquet last
night, but, alas! it was a sad time
for the walters. The order was
passed around that under no circum-
stances was tip to be made. under
ban of the clubs severest displeasure.
The head waiter, suave and smil-
ing, was summoned before the, BAN
quet committee oh, yes. he could
assure the gentlemen that all ar
rangements were charmingly COM
plete. Yes, indeed.
"Pm glad of that" said Lincoln
e. Rowley, the chairman. by the
way, there's a little matter I want
to speak Of"
The head waiter bowed in his best
with pleasure" manner.
There are to be no tips"
That was too much for even the
polished urbanity ola head waiter.
'eSE tips,y he echoed.
"None!" thundered the committee
in chorus. just. like that.
The head waiter limited, after the
delicate manner of head walters,
that the ruling was appanlingly un-
just. In his injured countenance
could be read. clearer than words,
that the wives and families of poor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Four Bankers
Sent to Prison

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Judge
Mccall, in the Federal Court here
sentenced H. c. Whine, former pres
ident of the All-Nlght and Day Bank
at Little Rock, Ark; E. L. Hendrey
ex-president of a similar institution
In Memphis; j. H. Brooks, Memphis
lumberman and former director of the
Memphis Bank, and Abner Davis, ex-
president of the Albright and Day
Bank, of Oklahoma City, to FIVE years
each in Federal prison and fined each
$4,000.
The sentence was based on twg
counts in the indictment charging
them with using the mails in a con-
spiracy to defraud in competition with
the failure of their banks. Attorneys
for the defendants at once filed mo-
tice Of an appeal. Immediately after
the announcement of court United
States Deputy Marshal Jolly arrested
Hendrey on charge of violating the
postal laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
WOMAN TELLS OF
TRAP" IN SCHOOL
Gives Reasons Why She With
drew Her Son from
Sessions.

That the tottering condition of the
old Elliot Street School building was
first pointed out by Principal Charles
Grant Shaffer was today charged by
Mrs. j. Franklin Chattin, of II Ora
ton street. His attempts to shift the
responsibility to other shoulders she
characterized as cowardly.
So impressed was Mrs. Chattin with
Mr.. Shaffer's views on the unf1tness
of the structure for school use that
she made a personal inspection of the
building. She took especial pains,
she declares, to look over carefully
the various conditions that were
pointed out by Mr.. Shaffer in his talk
to the parents. The ultimate result
was that she withdrew her boy, j.
Franklin Chattin. jr., from the school.
and with the Consent Of the school
authorities will send him elsewhere.
II am grateful to Mr. Shaffer for
one thing" declared Mrs. Chattin,
for showing and pointing out to me
the horrible condition of the old
school building; but 1 do not intend
to be placed in a false light before
my friends and neighbors. From his
reported statements to the School
Board I have every reason to believe
that he referred to me when he spoke
of the 'agitator.' Though he did not
mention me by name. he identified me
when he said that she afterwards
withdrew her child from school, ]
know no one else who took this
action. and 1t is. therefore, reasonable
to believe that he referred to me.
Il shall give Mr.. Shaffer every op-
portunity to explain his remarks of
Thursday evening At the parents
meeting two weeks ago Mr.. Shaffer
from the platform took up the con-
dition at the school, and 1 was so
impressed by his remarks that 1 per-
sonally inspected several of those
that he was careful to point out. As
a result I withdrew my boy from the
school, and. with the permission of
the School Board, will send him else
where"
Mr.. Shaffer shifted the blame to
other shoulders when he was called
to task by the School Board for sew
eral statements It was alleged he had
made with reference to the school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

walters must exist. Hence the neces-
sity of tips.
"Oh, we know all about that" said
Mr. Rowley. ''I asked the caterer
and he said that you were all we'll
paid"
The head waiter suggested that
while he was willing to bow to the
awful decree, perhaps if his men
heard about it the twenty-six tables
might--such is the perversity of
human nature-suffer a little in the
matter of service.
"If you try that game" commented
Mr.. Rowley, "Ill take great pleasure
in having you all fired"
It took strenuous patroiing to pre-
vent the tips. and one waiter did sue
ceed in extracting one or two. When
Mr.. Rowley heard of 1t that waiter
was escorted outside and informed
that another tip would mean trouble.
The dinner was very successful,
especially from a financial standposnt,
DR.. E. s. Tipple gave a humorous
talk. DIR. Urny, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church at Morristown. and Dr.
Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor of CAL
vary Church, also spoke.
The walters also had something to
say, but their remarks were made
soto voice, were not recorded, and
need not be reported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ARONSON EXPENSE
ACCOUNT ISF|LED;;
TOTALS S6,5l3.25
Defeated Candidate
for Mayoralty Gave
$1,219.58.

George w. Jagle today filed with
the city clerk a statement of the
campaign expenses of Louis v. Aron-
son. Republican candidate for mayor
at the last election. This was the
last day upon which the statement
could be filed, and it was not taken
to the Office until the City Hall was
about to be closed.
Contributions were s6,525.5S, and ex-
penditures $6,51325. The largest sin
gle contribution was 81, 4S5, from six
anonymous donors. Aronson's own
balance remaining from his primary
fund.
Other contributors were: Curtis r.
Burnett. $25; Louis Bamberger, 500:
A. Berla. $3.50; w. A Baker, 800; S.
Coult, SIS; Franklin Conklin, $50; r.
Crabb. $25; former Mayor Henry NJ.
Doremus, 500; John c. Eisele, $25;
A. Feist, S25; Joseph Goetz, $50; Ed
ward E. Gnichtel (ran for mayor on
the Republican ticket in 1910, SIS; H.
P. Gleason. SIS; L. Gross, s25; Max
Hertz, $40; ]. S. Higbie, SIS; A B.
Hamburg. $50; NJ. Herbst. SIS; Leo
pold Jay, $50; R. c. Jenkinson, $50:
J. Coch. s25; W. B. Kinney. $50; P.
Kunkle. $25: H. Kaliseh. $50: E. Levy,
800; o. B. Mockridge. $50; E. M.
Richmond. s25; William S. Rich, $500;
E. ]. Schwartz. 800; Louis Schlesin-
ger. $500; Albert Schurr. s400; G. Wis
ner Thorne, $50; Harrison Van Dyne,
SOS: A. Van Winkle, s25; ]. S. Port. IS.
The money was expended, accord
ing to the statement. for postage.
labor. advertising. music, auto hire.
telephone service. typewriting, print
ing, the circulation of literature and
drawings. The printing bill, Ss5o.s5
was the largest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
SuffragiSts to
Storm Jersey

Especial TO the Newark Star.l
PHILADELPHIA Nov 23.-In the
hope OF putting New Jersey in the
list of equal suffrage States the Jer-
sey delegation at the National Ameri-
can Women's Suffrage convention
will today urge the national associa-
tion to lend its aid in canyassins
every county with speakers.
Mrs. Clara Laddey will present the
report and recommendations of the
New Jersey women to the convention
this afternoon. Her argument will be
that If the national association will
only provide a few campaigners of
international reputation to carry on
an active fight in New Jersey, 1t will
be possible for the suffragists to win.
Among the New Jersey delegates
present are Mrs. Raymond w. Brown
of Newark; Mrs. Nellie S. Hill. Or
ange; Mrs. Anna b. Jeffery, South
Orange, and Mrs. Mary L. Colvin,
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
ellis Acting Mayor
He Would Have
Ignored Order.
YIELDED ONLY WHEN HIS
COLLEAGUES VOTED ON IT
Protests Against Unwarranted
and Brutal Policy of Turning
Children Into Streets"

Standing entirely alone in an at
tempt to keep the Fairgrounds open
even after the reports of the experts
on the financial and moral conditions
at the play centres, Commissioner
Louis V. Aronson takes exceptions to
orders from Acting Mayor Dom
nelly.
He claims that the acting mayor
has no authority whatever in order
ing the Fairgrounds closed, and is
emphatic in his statement that he
would have defied the order had he
received the backing of his colleagues
on the commission.
Commissioner Aronson made his
position quite clear in letter to the
acting mayor today. In it he gave
that official to understand that he
did not for a moment consider his
orders binding upon the commits
sion. He says that the Jurisdiction
in such matters rests entirely with
the members of the commission.
The Fairgrounds, he said, were or
dered closed against his wishes and
by the vote of the majority of the
commissioners, and not because of
any communication from the acting
mayor.
Mr.. Aronson's letter to the acting
mayor was as follows:
November %. 1912.
John Fl. Donnelly, Esq.
Acting Mayor,
City Hall.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Sir-I have your letter of
yesterdayfi in which you say that if
the Playground Commission does not
order the Fairgrounds closed you will
close them yourself.
81 believe that you are without au-
thority to order the Fairgrounds
closed. and that the Fairgrounds
Commission is the body which has
such Jurisdiction. In the absence of
appropriated funds was in hopes
that the grounds could be kept open
until the mayors return, at least, If
it could be done without expense to
the city. This could have been done
through the caretakers and other
salaried officers serving without pay
for the time being.
Il had called a meeting OF the COM
mission yesterday before the receipt
of your letter requesting such action.
At this meeting the other members of
the board voted to close the play
grounds at once, and they are closed
today.
I'm compliance with your state
ment to me over the telephone this
morning that you wanted all the chill
dren kept off the grounds, have
given instructions that this shall be
done.
This action, in my opinion, is
wholly unnecessary, unwarranted by
the facts. and against the public well
fare.
"The caretakers at the various
grounds have offered to serve with
out pay until the commission
finances are in better shape. The
grounds and buildings are public
property and have been dedicated to
public use. The boys and girls
should have the use of these grounds.
II protest against this hasty, un-
warranted and brutal policy of turn
ing the children into the streets. II
it rested with me should refuse to
close the grounds, and should con-
test your right to prohibit the chill
dren from using this public property
1 am compelled to enforce the or
ders of a majority of the commits
Continued on Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Rob Mrs. Low
of 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. est became
known today that Mrs. A. A. Low,
sister-in-law of former Mayor Seth
Low, was robbed on Wednesday last
of $4,000 worth of Jewels.
The Jewels, which have a senti-
mental value far beyond the intrinsic
worth. were stolen from Mrs. Lows
bedroom, presumably by a man en-
ployed to clean windows. Diamond
rings, a gold watch, a ruby necklace
and a diamond pendant were among
the articles taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
YALE-HARVARD
FOOTBALL GAME.
PLAY BY PLAY
Crimson Scores First
Touchdown in Ex-
citing Contest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. "a
Both the Yale and the Harvard teams
were early on the eld. Yale coming on
at 1:40 p. m, and Harvard few min
utes later. The two cheering sections
exchanged lusty compliments.
Yale won the toss. and took the
west goal and the kickoff This gave
! Harvard thenorth end. with the sun
in their faces. Flynn kicked off over
the Harvard goal line. The ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line. Fell
ton Immediately kicked 20 the centre
of the field. but Wheeler failed TO
catch it.
It was Yales ball on their 2s-yard
line. Flynn Immediately kicked. 1t
was poor one, and went out Of
bounds on Yales 34-yard line. Har-
ward began rushing, and Wendell
made four yards through centre on
the first down. On the next rush he
plowed through for three more.
Brickley then dropped back to try a
field goal. 1t was fake. and Hard
wick placed the ball on the 25-yard
line. Wendell on another fake kick
carried it a few feet farther, and it
was a question of a first down.
Harvard's First Down.
Harvard made a first down on
| Yale's 24-yard line and retained the
ball. on the first rush Hardwick
gained about foot through righi
tackle. Wendell then made three
wards through left tackle. and the
ball was on Yale.s 20-yard line.
Briekley dropped back for kick
but it was a fake.
Brickley tried for the goal, but
+ failed from the 2S-yard line. Yale
tried one rush when the ball was
! brought out. Flynn kicked on the
second down to Gardner on Har-
wards 40-yard line. Bomeisler threw
Gardner without gain. Harvard
started rushing again and Wendell
| made three yards through tackle.
FELTON, kicked ont of bounds on Yale's
25-yard fine On a fake kick forma-
ton Spalding made a yard through
centre. On another fake formation
| FLYNN made a long run around Har-
wards left end for twelve yards, but
there was holding in the Yale line
and the Blue was sent back to the
| 7-vard line Standing behind its
goal line Yale kicked to Gardner on
| Harvard's 40-yard line. The ball
was muffed but was recovered. The
kick carried 20 yards FELTON, kicked
for Harvard on the first down and
the ball went outside on Yale's 52-
ward line. Spalding made two yards
| around left end. Flynn kicked on
the first down and Bomeisler again
threw Gardner without gain.
The end play of the outside runner
was remarkable. FELTON, kicked to
Yale's 44-yard line, where there was
a fair catch. On a double pass Flynn
failed to gain. Flynn kicked on the
second down to Gardner on Har-
wards 25-yard line. There was a fair
catch by the Harvard quarterback.
Wendell made a yard in one Of his
struggling runs into centre.
Bricssley scores Touchdown.
Felton's kick was muned by
Wheeler on yale's 25-yardline.
Brickley picked it up and ran "a
the goal line for the first score Of
the game. Hardwick kifked the goal
I score Harvard. Z; Yalh y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
HAS HIS SON IN COURT

John Slunkowsky, of 81 Rankin
street. had his 17-year-old son Mar
tin in the Fourth Precinct Court today
as incorrigibIe, The boy is dis
obedient and disrespectful, he said.
and frequently used vile language
when reprimanded. Judge Herr held
the boy In $500 bail for the grand
jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
5 YEARS FOR BANK CASHIER

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2a-sam NJ.
Pickens. former cashier OF the First
National Bank of Thayer. Kan, was
found guilty in the Federal Court
here of falsifying the banks records
and misapplying It's funds, causing
a shortage of $4,000 He was SEN
fenced to five and one-haif years i'm
prisonment in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
TRAINMEN DIE IN WRECK:
PASSENGERS ESCAPE

ALEXANDRIA, La, Nov. 2s.-Pas-
sengers on a Texas and Pacific ex-
press escaped death today when the
train crashed into two locomotives
pushing Southern Pacific. freight.
near here. Two trainmen were killed
and two others we're hurt
Railway officials hogan an investf-
CATION to fix responsibility for failure
to flag the passenger train.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Crimson Team Also Scores Field
Goal After Hammering Line for
Long Gains, Completely Out
playing Yale Eleven.
FIELD GOAL FOR BRICKLEY
NEW HAVEN. Nov. %.

M
ARNARD scored 10 points Yale in the first period of
- their game today Seven of their points due prin
cipay tumble by Yale's back field which Brckley
picked and . yards for touchdown the
touchdown Harvard Yale game since 1907
against Yale this Hardwick kicked the goal
ute later another mu Bckley chance
from the field Score: Harvard, 10 Yale o.
n
modations in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Serious Charge
Against Pastor
Especial to the Newark star.I

Especial to the Newark star.I
PLAINFIELD, N. J. Nov. 2S.-The
Rev. Willis S. MacRorrie, who has
been pastor for the last three years
of the Mt. Horeb M. e. Church, was
arrested last night on a serious
charge, preferred by the mother of
a 19-year-old girl member of the con-
gregation. The hearing was post
poned today to November 80. Mr..
MacRorrie furnished 5000 bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

The want Ad. Blank" printed on the
inside of the last mage saves you the
trouble and tipe of bringing the ad. in.
Just al out thA blank and send II 10 70
the once. Thai Il all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
Newark Sailor
Killed by Train

Especial to the Newark star.I
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Rich-
field Soden, of 81 Liberty street. New
ark. N j.. was instantly killed early
today at Silver Creek. being struck
by an eastbound flyer. on the Lake
Shore railroad. Soden boarded a
train at Buffalo on his way to Cleve-
land, got off at Silver Creek, where
he stepped into the path of the east
bound train. Soden has been a
sailor on the lake freighter Melton
during the past season.
Soden left Newark, where he had
been boarding at 81 Liberty street,
about three months ago. His mother,
Mrs. Minnie Soden, boards at 1856
Mulberry street, with two grandchll-
dren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23
FLAc-BEDEcKED AUTOMOBILES ARRIVE

Automobiles north
of
of
odies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

Felton's Kick was mu0ed by
Wheeler on yale's 25-yard-line.
Brickley picked it up and ran to
the goal line for the first score Of
the game. Hardwick kifked the goai.
score Harvard. 7; Yal y,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

CONTINUED on Second Page9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-23

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-German official
circles express themselves as undis.
tcontinued on second Psse.)
The Calumet news., 1912-06-19
CURB STOCKS.

J. A. Mnnear & Co. say today:
Another day passed with the chica-
&C convention completely over-shad-
owing the market AS an influence on
prices the convention so far has had
no effect whatever. other than to dis
courage any new trading, Such In
terest as was developed was confined
solely to copper shares. which was
strong on further good news on the
metal situation. Amalgamated gained
a point, and closed on top. G. & a.
was also up point Directors of this
company will meet in Chicago this
week 10 act on an option for a large
property in the Naco Mountain dis
trict. said To offer great promise. The
c. & II. issues were firm and offerings
unusually light. Ray Cons. gained al
most a point Few important changes
were noted In the other issues. al
though on the whole prices were very
well sustained.