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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
More About Leasing County Convicts


Lynne, Florida, May IL, 1907.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
! have received from the clerk of
the board of county commissioners a
preamble and resolution passed by
them on the eth inst. requesting me
10 substantiate the assertions | have
made in reference to their action in
leasing out the county conyicts
through the columns of the Banner. or
make a retraction of what have pub
liShed over my signature.
| write this 10 say I shall be away
from the county two or three weeks
from today. On my return | will pro
ceed TO subStantiate by their own
witnesses Uheir official record ev-
cry assertion | have made concern.
ing them in your paper 4 public of
lice is public trust and men who
occupy offices should not feel so cx-
allied that their official acts should
not be criticized.
| have opinions of my own: il is
my right 10 express them. and am
responsible for them.
II Is the wounded bird that fiutters.
l shall hold To my position until CON
WINGED am wrong. | do not EXPECT
To shoot al any dead or decoy ducks
but shall al indirectly at the mark.
Yours till | return home.
X. F. ROGERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

Total .. ...-.- 4lil"-ou
Ii was decided that if the county
commissioners fail tu allow an in
crease in millage that the term will
have to be put back To five and one
half months.
The question As In whether the fol
lowing schools will lac allowed to
run with a less daily average attend
ance than eight was taken up: Mill
Creek. Linadale. Mayville. Churchill
and Williamson, these schools fall
ing just below the average of eight
last term: also whether the board
will transport any school that does
not make an average of eight. After
considering the matter il was decid-
ed that in view of the fact that these
are old established schools and are
too far Ia be transported Ia other
schools. that they he allowed 10 run
provided they make an average of
six IL WAS also decided that no
wagon will be allowed Ia run unless
IL can carry an average of six. and
whenever any school or wagon fail TO
make an average of six for any one
month the school or wagon he stop
ped. Ii is further ordered that no
new school will be established on the
ground that if il cannot make an av-
erage OF six
The following increases in salaries
were then made over last year:
Ocala. si0 per month: Weirsdale.
SO per month; Sparr s. per month: :
Martel. So per month; Orange Lake.
S. per month: Oak Hill. s. per
month: Pedro. $50 per month: Ken
drick, s. per month; Ocklawaha. 81
per month; Pennington. 81 per
month: Martin. s. per month: Shady
s. per month: Grahamville. 81 per
month; Greenwood, s. per month:
Mount Tabor. S. per month; Mount
Olive. s. per month: Baldwin Farm.
IS per month
The following schools were re-
duced in salaries:
Charter Oak. So: Hurricane Pond
30; Msrshyille. So: Homeland. s..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
CHANGES AND IMPROVEMENTS

| We congratulate the brethren Of the
state press. So many of our eXchang-
es are coming to us greatly improved
in appearance.
The Gainesville Sun one of the
best papers in the state. has put in a
linotype machine We know what
| that means in the way of expense and
also in the way OF equipment. The
/ Sun will now be better prepared than
ever to serve the good old town of
| Gainesville. Mac" like the rest of
us poor mOrtals, may have his fail
| ings. but if SO they all lean towards
the side of the interests of Gainesville
and Alachua county.
Nothing of an unclean nature or
calculated to stir up strife and in
crease local bitterness is ever found
in the columns of the Sun. The bit
| tereSt enemy of Mae if he has any.
gets Il square deal in the paper. The
News is trying to publish just such
paper as 10 local affairs.
We congratulate the University
town on having such a fair. square
| clean, up-tO-date paper as the Sun.
We look for greater improvements
still. after the editor gets through
with his sentence at Tallahassee.
And now comes the Lakeland News,
Announcing the purchase of improved
and enlarged equipments. brother
HetheringtOn is one of the best writ
ers we have. He seems eminently fair
and square in his editorial utteran-
ces. He has clear-cut ideas as to the
function and limitations of a ncWSpa-
per. We greatly envy his power OF
putting things. SO that we can see
what he thinks. His paper is clean.
clear and newsy, and as bright as a
bran new dollar.
Next comes the Record at Barlow.
How il has improved since Brother
Canova took charge. And he is put
ting in Il new press and increased
equipments We are all proud OF the
handsome young editor, and shall not
be surprised at any success that drops
in his hand
Times would fail to tell of all the
papers that show marked evidences
of prosperity and local appreciation.
OF the Lakeland Sun, the Brooks
vile Star, the BroOksville Argus. the
DeFuniak Breeze and others, that are
putting in or have put in new equip
ments, the News has already spoken.
Gentlemen, one and all, we congrat-
ulate you. We congratulate the state.
The day has passed when the rural
press, the weeklies in Florida. can
be sneered at. Certain literary writ
ers, who want to be facctiOuS. or who
write under a nom dc plume. could tie.
AT better business than writing about
the great danger Of the control of
our cities and towns passing into the
hands of rural legislators. Some
Of these rural legislators are rural cd
itors. and some other Legislators from
the rural district. (that is away from
the big cities) seem to suffer nothing
in reputation as they measure swords
with the giant statesmen from the
larger centers of population.
Another change to be noted is the
going of F. Ion Robertson from Live
Oak to Green Cove Springs. He has
purchased the Clay County Times. We
are glad 10 see him back in strictly
editorial work, and predict for the
Times increased success. He is fine
young fellow, and his English prose
is all right. We leave Brother Nc
Beath to speak of his pOetry.-Arca
dia News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
Good Words for Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in
teStIfying IL the good qualities of
Shamberlain's Cough Remedy Mrs
Edward Phillips of BARCLAY. Md.
writes: Il wish To tell You that I can
recommend ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy, My little girl. Catharine,
who Is two years old has been TAX
ing this remedy whenever she has had
cold since she was two months old.
About a month ago contracted a
dreadful cold myself but | took
Shamberlain's Cough Remedy and was
for sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
Jacobs Well. S.; Moore's Pond, S.
MAGNOLIA e.

Magnolia, S..
| The other schools were left the
same as last term
Howard Academy was allowed an
other teacher at $40 per month and
the school granted the privilege of
starting an industrial department
The GAINESVILLE school and the Mon
tague school We're allowed $40 per
month each to employ a monitor to
assist in teaching
The following appropriations were
then made:
Ocala High School, si00 for extern
sion and repairs; Orange Springs, SO
for repairs; Anthony $50 for repairs:
Eaton Greek. $50 to cell house: Key
| Pond. Sl0 for repairs; Mcintosh, $500
for new building; Ebenezer, 5000 for
new building; Kendrick. 500 to assist
in painting house; Heidtvile, So for
repair and painting; Grahamville, $40
for repairs; Indian Mound 5000 for
! nv" buithiiSs NdpuItt. 81" iuI IT,
pairs; Fort Mccoy, So for repairs;
Weirsdale, 500 for repairs; Mt. Tabor,
SO for repairs.
The Marshvillc school was granted
| window panes and few repairs; esti-
mate not made.
\ number of other applications for
new buildings and repairs were de
ferred until next meeting on account
of estimates of cost not being made
Mcintosh was granted $500. proyid-
ed the trustees build $4,000 build
ing, and the board agrees 10 apprOpri-
ate $500 more one year from date to
pay a part of the Indebtedness. which
will he necessary for Mcintosh to in
cur.
Ebenezer was appropriated $500.
provided the patrons will do all the
work, cell and paint the house.
Indian Mound is appropriated $500.
provided patrons will put up $400
building.
\ petition from the Andalusia com
munity. signed by patrons represent
ing twcnty-eight pupils, was read. and
after consideration deferred until
next meeting.
The resignation of W. L. Atkins as
trustee of the Blitchton school and
G. ID. Chappell of the Kendrick school
and W. B. RawlS. trustees of the Eel
Iowship school, were accepted and
the patrons authorized 10 recommend
suitable persons as their successors.
The following teachers were then
appointed:
Dunnellon-W. W. Smith. princi-
pal; assistants. Miss blanche Hall.
Miss Irma Goodyear and Miss Cora
Ross
ReddiCk-E. X. Simmons. princi-
pal; Miss Alice Hines. assistant
Mayville-R. b. IRVINE
Weirsdale-R w. IRVINE.
Sparr-Miss Matte Meadows
Candler-Miss Sallie Castle
Fort king-M. l.. Reynolds.
Fellowship-E. II, Martin, princi-
pal; Miss Rae Folks. assistant.
pal: Miss Rae Folks. assistant
Capulpt-Miss Elsie Schneider.
Orange Lake-Miss G. Estelle
I.yles.
Charter Oak-Miss frankie Ross
Kendrick-Miss Josephine Nc
Comb.
Martin-MisS Estelle Morrison.
Grahamville-Miss Carrie Holly.
Shady-Miss Laura Giggers.
In view of the fact that the next
regular meeting day, the first Tues
day in June, will be the regular day
for the examination Of teachers. the
board agreed to meet the first Mon
day in June, but afterwards the first
Tuesday in each month as usual.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

WANTEO-Student nurses TO take
course in Marion County
Hospital. Application blanks fur.
nished on request by writing
DR.. W. V NEWSOM.
5-lO-lm. Ocala Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17
OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
(Ofcial.)

me DodIu Vi PUBIC lHStTuCtlON IN
and for Marion county, Florida, met
this the seventh day of May, 1907. in
regular session with Isaac Stevens
chairman; b. r. Bitch and ]. 5.
Grantham present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved
In view of the fact that teachers
everywhere are refusing to teach I'M
less they can secure better salaries,
and the trustees and supervisors find
ing il impossible 10 secure good
teachers without paying more money.
there was a general demand ON the
board from trustees and supervisors
for increase in salaries. There was
also the biggest demand for new
buildings and repairs that has been
known in six years. twenty-five
schools recommended an increase of
one mill for the general county school
tax TO meet these necessities. Only
two schools recommended that the
tax remain SIX mills.
After considering the claims of all
schools the board thought most of
them were absolutely necessary for
the Improvement and best interest of
the schools.
IL was decided TO recommend TO
the county commissioners To make a
seven mill levy for county school pur
poses.
The board and superintendent ap
peared before the county commission
ers in body and asked for the sev-
en- mills, stating the reason and Civ
ing the claims for same. but the board
of county commissioners could not
give an answer at this meeting as
they said they would like To consider
the matter and determine what other
demands they will have to meet.
After the school board re-assem-
bled i'm its office and again considered
the matter. it found that the county
will likely lose many of its best
teachers unless the salaries and
terms can now be definitely fixed. and
as the commissioners seemed dis
posed TO do what was best for the
schools. the board thought that il
might count on at least an increase
of one-half mill
The board proceeded 10 estimate its
expenses on a six and One-haIf mill
tax.
The board then estimated that ii
would have the following resources
for operating the schools for the
term 1907 and 1908.
From G II mill levy. -. $2S000 90
From polls. go. 80. 23"o.u w
From redemption of lands. 1900. 90
From / mill apportiOnment 600n oo
From interest on state funds lao. 90
Total. -. -. -. -. $@9G00. 90
The following appropriations were
then made for the expenses of 1907
and 1908:
Salaries of teachers six
nlDntIS -Sss.s''' WV
Transportation. five schools S25.o
Commission treasurer. e. 1000. 90
Salary of superintendent e. Zoo 0h
Expenses of school board. 325 90
Postage go, 60. %
Interest 5000. $500. Coo. 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-17

Total go .S"fi""'""
The following appropriations were
then made for the expenses of 1907
and 1908:
Salaries of teachers six
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Colt Show.

The Scotland Percheron Horse
Breeders Association will holda
colt show at A. L.. Jones' livery
barn in Scotland on Saturday, Oct.
5, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. N. The
contest will be open to all l.sucking
colts sired by the Percheron horse
owned by the association. Prizes
list me service fee, 2d,-aa service
fee; 3rd,-5 service fee. While
the prizes are offered only for best
sucking colts the association de.
sires that colts Of any age sired by
this horse be brought in and exhlb.
tied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
CA ITO
Bears the Inc k0a you Have Always BOtQ
Signature at : NHANzZm

Mrs. J. M. DAMS sister, WHO
has been visiting in the north part
of the state arrived yesterday and
will visit here for q short time be-
fore returning to her home in Wis
consin.
A. Trutnovsky has rented the
short order restaurant building on.
the west end of the Main street
near the depot, TO Jos. Weiland
who has again opened the place for
business.
the f. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co.
shoes are tile best. For sale at
Schenkenberger's.
As Joe WeiIand was turning out
the light in bis gasoline lamp Mon
day evening the thing sprung a
leak and exploded. Fortunately
there was but little gasoline in the
tank, land the prompt arrival Of
Tony Diehl with a chemical extin-
guisher put out the flame before
any damage was done.
Men who are troubled in getting
shirts and overalls need not be
troubled in getting tile same from
Johu Sclmierel & Son, as they
have the same in Sims and stouts.
Cali aud he convinced of the fact.
Word MAS received here Monday
evening of the death of Mr.. JOS.
Zitka, cashier Of the Security Ma
tional Bank at Tyndall. Mr.. Iitka
had been sick with diabetis for sew
eral months and but a short time
ago returned from Chicago where
he had been to take treatment.
Mr.. Zitka was formerly treasurer
OF Bon Homme county, and was
known and highly respected
throughout the county.
Sorosis Understands for fall are
shown here. Many styles and
cloths at $1.OO to So SO at
f. BEcKER's
Miss Florence Schroeder arrived
home Tuesday from a severa.
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Chris Wittmayer, at Scotland, The
latter accompanied her for a shor'
stay at the parental home.-De]
mont Record.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Attention to the Ladies Of Scotland

Attention to the Ladies Of Scotland
and Vicinity.
On and after Sept. 10th, 'O7, we
r. going to shnw the finest up-to-
date Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets
ever shown in Scotland. We will
have a complete line on hand for
women, misses and children. Wait
for an inspection.
JOHN ScHMIERER & Son.
Miss Bertha Eads of Tyndall
was the guest of Mrs Jennie Free
man at the Edwards Hotel last
week.
See Treiber's line Of local post
cards.
Miss Fannie Povondra came
home from Springfield Monday
where she has been working for
some time.
DR.. Seagley reports the arrival
of a little son at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Walter last Tues
day morning.
When you need anything in
school supplies get them at Cen
trail Pharmacy.
Mrs. Riley returned to her home
in Bridgewater Tuesday. Miss
Bessie Colwell accompanied bel
and will visit there for a few days
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

Bouza's band will spend several
days at the Mitchell Corn Palace,
- contract having already been
made with the managers of the
Mitchell shows < Emil Ptak
left this morning for Yankton to
visit his brother, Frank at the Sa-
cred Hospital. Frank Mas obliged
to undergo "a second operation and
at this writing is in - very serious
condition.-Tyndall Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Gard of Thanks.

We acknowledge with sincere
thanks the kind assistance render
ed and words of sympathy given US
by our friends during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.
j. j. BARDELL,
AND FAMILY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

Rev. Walter Wicks of Spring
field spent Sunday at the home of
his brother, F. D. Wicks in Scot
land.
Bargains Bargains! Bargains
at Schenkenberger's.
Mrs. Fannie Hum and baby of
Springfield arrived Tuesday to Wis
it her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j.
Marchant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

The Gents furnishings in gener-
al at John Schmierer & Sons are
the best which they have ever
shown for fall, buy now the fall
wearing apparel before the cold
weather appears.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Watch Treiber's windows.

Mrs. A. A. Smith has been sick
for several days with an attack of
appendicitis.
Excursion trains pass through
Scotland at s 30 a.. m. every day
this week going to the Mitchell
corn palace, and they are all well
loaded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

Miss Winnie Colwell, who has
been staying for two months with
her sister, Mrs. Willard Pickett,
in Iowa, returned home Wednesday.
Mat Klinkner and J. P. Resner
left on Wednesday for a trip to
Rapid City. Mr.. Klinkner will
look over the country in Stanley
county, and if he can purchase a
REIMBURSEMENT At n reasonable
price will move to that county.
Get your school tablets at Cen
trail Pharmacy.
Another change has been made
this week in telegraph operators at
the depot. Nh. Hunt has resigned
and expects to get a position as
agent at one of the new towns wes'
| of Chamberlain. Mr.. G. G. Thorpe
is the new day operator at tins
place, and r. E. Griffith is the new
night man.
Souvenir post card albums at b
II. Treiber's jewelry store.
The annual business meeting o
| the Presbyterian church was belt
last Tuesday afternoon. Three
new elders were elected thus in
creasing the size Of the session t.
five. The new members L VIM
Campbell, G. J. Dickson and Err
NEST Beecher. Mr.. O. J Bruh,
was elected as trustee for thre'
years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26
Krali-Stafford

Miss Sophia Stafford of this
place, and Mr.. John Kraff of Avon.
were married al. the Catholic church
at Tyndall on Tuesday n rning Of.
this week. Miss Paula Stafford,
sister of the bride, acted rs brides
maid, and Mr.. JOS. Dworak aa
groomsman, these two being the
only ones who attended the cere-
mony. The bride and groom took
the morning train to Yankton and
from there went TO Mitchell where
they will spend q few days visiting
she corn palace. They will then
go to Avon where the groom is n
gagged in the %jewelry business aud
where they will make their future
home. The bride is n niece and
adopted daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Abel Stafford and has made her
home with them since the death of
her mother some years ago. She
is a young lady who is highly re
spected in Scotland where she has
resided since childhood and in the
happy union with the man Of her
choice she has the congratulations
and best wishes Of n host OF friends
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-09-26

Mrs. MINER of Tyndail was in
Scotland Tuesday.
Make your plans to attend the
Lincoln Male Quartette October Z.
Have you seen the latest in post
cards? Treiber has them.
John Arney from near Tyndall,
was in town Wednesday on his
way home from Mitchell.
Mrs. A. H. Sprowl went to Sioux
City yesterday to meet her mother
who is coming from California.
Some new post card views of
Scotland and vicinity have just
been placed on sale by E. Fl. Trei-
Der.
=
IT, - NJ. H. -n-la
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
Mineral AppIication No. I33.
|. s. Land Once, Juneau, Alask

L. & Land Oilice, Juneau, Alaska
 March H. 1907 Notice i> hereby given Chat in rursuaicc of chapter six of title thirty two C! the Revised S!attite: of tEe United States, the undersigned Threeman Mining Cum, any, corporations duy organized un,er the laws of the state oi New York, and hay ing complied With the l""' land doing bus.n .,s in tn District 2f Alas ia, having its Post Othce address hId ifs niilc1 B; Valdez, Alaska. has made appilca'lo;i ioi a United States pu cnt for tine following rnlred and described lode mining clatms situate ut n and T. ,;" Land o|h Bay. In tie Nai"ez MlIilhS and Recording in,trct. iA the District ot iect to-sale at the aired sts e.s Land Office at .lureau, Alaska. being the claims embraced and ae critcd in [ :. Minera! survey No. 7oJ, t,e field notzs ol which gre oW on til@ i2 lnc raicc ui the Rcgist of >tid L. 5. Ls..i O!iirs. it !uoeau, Alaska. io wit
 "Aj,x" lode mini claim, ;t,ed aS i:i lows i!t giiii}inn n corner @'. l, irnli WAra [. Mineral L,tati0n NHEnment Nc F bears s autn @ q g.. ee, f5 minutes EaSt 2a'i9o feet djs:ant: thrn e 5l deg, e ,an "; 3;l 3j iest to cor. NJ 2 thence x. S:' deg. % min. x. 3G7 9b fay! .o cor No. 3: thence \. ] deg t5 min. ". 5ll.:jJ fefr tu cor No i: in ne x. 5l deg. o2 min. i. 64e oN feet to cor. N, ,. identical with cor. No 1 Of Buckey: l"i. claim: thence <. 9d 2. 23 min E. 737 iH f et ;o cor. No. tne. place of oegi' ming, coat@-a-Is l52 acres.
 "Buckeye' lode mining claim. d se i et ;,s follows: BeginninR with ccr. No. l. wDe;.rc L. s. Location Monument No. i2. bears S"uth 50 deg p min. q see, E, 27-3 3s feyt dis-ant, WfllCn S1lfl corner liicf:ticNl W ilfi .Nb y, of .Aiax' lOgie cia.h: thence x. 5i deg. @ min. w GiS.U0 i9et tn cor. No. ? if nt'cal with cor N. 1. of Ajax loJt the..ct \. F a.a C ii:n. " l5.0 feet To 1T No g. id' nt cal with 70, No l of '.naisy' lode claim, nd with cor. Np i os "Cl if lo.!e claim: thei - H u ug ", min E 5sl feet 10 cor. No. 1. identical Vi h cor. No of "D Daisy To le C aim: thcnceS ih de;!. @ min. E. !"'e.Gn ret to cfr. N. i. t"e pace of b-ginnng, containing l3.1jl a"rcS.
 Daisy" ioda IT ning claim, dee. .Ibed aS 2, fo lows: Besinnir at cor No l whence l.. >. Location Monum meni bears < il deg 5i min. 'S) sec E. 4130 If feet Gi;ta1t: wn,cit sad cor Au. of Daisy" lode, ;s entical with cor. No. } of sBucveye" lode clam: and with CT. No. } oi"Cliff' lode claim: thence \ deg oi mi IT. w. l5J0 00 feqt to c1-. No. 2of tae '.'ai.y' lode identical with cor NJ. Of -'M ontezuEla' lode claim; thence N II deg. 02 m n. E. 6i3.l2 feet to cor No 3: thence z. n deg. 5S min. F. ltf3 10 feet to CT No of "Dai>y" lcde, identi- cliwi,h cor No of Buckeye" lode claim thence $ 3l deg. e lnin N. j3i feet to cor No l, the place Of beginning, containing ls@
 
 "Mon .ezuma" lode claim described as fol lows Beginning at cor. No l, whence C. S Location Monument No. i2 bears ;. 52 deg. 2s min. F.. i6l2 c5 feet distant: thence N. 69 deg 22 min W. l500 00 feet to cor. Eo. 2: thence N
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

New York, Aug. 27-Experts are working on the books of the Chem ical National Bank. A clerk is reported to have stolen $2OO,OOO and disappeared.
 New York, Aug. 27-The Chica- 90 & Alton Railroad has been sold to the Glover Leaf line, subject to immunity from action by the gov ernment on charges of rebate granting.
 Spokane, Aug. 27-Several cloud bursts have occurred in several sec tions of eastern Washington, caus- ing thousands of dollars damage ;o crops. UmatilIa county has had several severe hail storms in the past few days, doing considerable damage.
 New York, Aug. 27-Rogers and William Rockefeller have had a bitter quarrel over the policy to be adopted hv the Soandard Oil Co. John D. is determined to further depress the stock market to punish the administration.