davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
.PUCS POST FORFE|TS
FOR BENSON'S CARD

Forfeits were received today from
Leo Stotter for Andy Howell and Kid
Dayton. Stotter is managing both
boys and sends out the information
that his scrappers are in the pink OF
condition and will sure make Jeffries
and Cy Smith go some to get away
with the decision.
Cy who goes on with Kid Dayton
is said to be one sweet little artist
with the mitts and although looking
rather young to be in the fight game,
can hit like pile driver. His home
is at Dublin but he has been working
out previous to his last few bouts in
indianapolis at Ray Bronson's club.
Jeff has not forgotten his last ap-
pearance before local fans at the
Eagles hall and is getting down to
work harder than he ever did before
One source Of joy to his followers is
the announcement that he has begun
to hit instead of using his continual
jab.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
railroads, President John Nicholson o
the Commercial club said today.

railroads, President John Nicholson Of
the Commercial club said today.
Charles w. Jordan, chairman Of the
committee was not in the city and
consequently no statement Of the COM
mittee's methods was forthcoming
The matter will be taken up next
week il possible.
Probably public hearing will be
held similar to those when the COM
mercial club railroads committee en-
dorsed the action of Indiana branches
of railroads in asking for two and
one-half cent passenger rate.
County commissioners have taken
no action as yet on the new rate prop.
osition It was found In the franchise
issued 1902 that the traction company
agreed to charge one and two-thirds
cents mile from 1904 until the ex-
pfration of the franchise and a test
case was suggested to bring the mat
ter to court. Action on this matter
was temporarily suspended because
the outcome of the last friendly"
suit in which the commissioners en-
tered, has made them adverse to en-
tering into similar legal entangle-
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
PALLADIUM BUILDING
STANDS COMPLETED
Structure Houses Newspaper
Plant and Contains Sever
al Office Suites.

The completion Of the new Palla.
dunn building added another substan-
tial structure to the business district
on North Ninth street. With a two
story front, devoted to the business
department of the newspapers and
containing besides three mercantile
rooms, with suites of offices in the
second story, the building is well
adapted for its purpose.
The story and half in the rear is &C.
cupied entirely by departments of the
Palladium, including the composing
room, managers office, editorial room,
reportorial room, mailing rooms, press
department and stereotyping depart
ment. -
The building Is made fireproof by
the installation Of automatic sprink-
lers, the first to be installed here in a
business block. Other modern appli-
ances, including pneumatic carrying
tubes, accommodating telephone
system and semi-indirect lighting are
installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
REV. PFEIFFER
WILL DELIVER
CLASS SERMON
Mrs. Warren Lacey to Sing
at Annual Graduation Ex-
ercises of Centerville High
School.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. April 22.-The
complete program for the commence
ment exercises of the Centerville high
school was issued today. School will
close following the class day exercises
which will be held at o'clock Friday
morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Pfeiffer, pastor OF the
Methodist church, will deliver the bac.
calaureate sermon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Warren Lacey of Richmond, will
sing. The concluding exercises of the
week and the presentation of diplomas
will be held Wednesday evening The
address will be delivered by the Rev.
Rollin A. Bennett of Marion.
The complete program follows:
Program for Class Day.
Song-Anchored.
Leah Petro-Class history.
Julian George-Thesis.
Charles Mull-Thesis.
Music-Hazel Ganott and Verna
Showalter.
Howard Meek-Thesis.
Emil Filby-Thesis.
Raymond Bertsch-Thesis.
Song 26.
Walter Clevenger-Thesis
Paul Smith-Thesis.
Song Y.
Paul Stevens-Class will.
Jesse Mathews-Class prophecy.
Music-School song.
Baccalaureate Service.
Music-Pilgrins' Chorus.
Invocation.
Music.
Bible reading.
Music-Mrs. Warren Lacey.
Sermon-Rev. Pfeiffer.
Music.
Benediction.
Commencement Program.
Music-Gate's Orchestra.
Salutatory-Howard Meek.
Music.
Address-Rev. Rollin A. Bennett,
Marion.
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas-Joseph H.
Blose.
Music.
Valedictory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
CLUB TO PROBE
RATE INCREASE
ON INTERURIB,ANS
Commercial Organization
Takes Up Recent Ruling of
Utility Commission, Boost
ing Fares.

A probe into the justification of
the T. H. l. E. Traction company in
increasing rates from % cents to 2
cents mile and of the right of the
county commissioners to act contrary
to the order of the public utilities
commission of Indiana in ordering
that the present rates stand will be
made by the committee on electric
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22
Nervous INDIGESTION.

Mrs. ]. F. Baldwin, Sandy Creek, N.
Y, suffered a great deal from pains
in the stomach due to nervous indi-
gestion. She writes, chamberlain s
Tablets relieved me right away, and
by taking three or four bottles of
them 1 was cured Of the trouble and
have not felt any Of the old symptoms
since" Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-22

If you're slowing up, try
Minck Brewing Co.'s Cream
Ale for a tonic. Coo per doz.
en-. Something new. 2o-eod'tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Bounty Land Notes.

Bounty Land, Oct. 1S.-SDecial:
D. A. Perritt has been in Townville
for the past week buying cotton for
q. W. Gignill;at.
Miss Mae Guntharp left Wednesday
for Rabun Gap, where she has accept
ed a position as nurse and compan-
ion.
Those OF this commcnity who at
tended the centennial OF the Farm
ers' Society at Pendleton last We'd
nesday were Mrs, Julia ID. Shanklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Smith and two
children, Mrs. G. b. Guntharp, Misses
Nettie Hubbard, Carrie and Annie
McMahan and Jasper Doyle. They
report a most enjoyable day.
Miss Susan Doyle left Friday for
Augusta, Ga, where she will enter a
training school for nurses in Pine
Heights Sanatorium, North Augusta,
S. C.
S. A. Davis, of Greenville, spent
the weekend with home people here.
MISS AilCe f1dll spent from fTludS
until Sunday at Westminster as a
guest Of her brother, T. y. Hall.
Mrs. Julia Shanklin returned Fri
| day from Anderson after short visit
| to her son, J. B. Shankln; and, as a
| delegate from the Rock Springs Mis-
| sionary Society, attended the Metho-
dist Missionary ITniOn which met at
| Westminster Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Women's Meeting, Liberty Church.

Following is the program Of the
quarterly meeting Of the w. Nj. U. of
the First Division Of the Women's
Missionary Union, auxiliary to Bea-
verdam Baptist Association, which
will be held on Saturday, October
23d, at Liberty (Ebenezer union
church,:
10 a. m.-Devotional service. Mrs.
J. II. Cason.
Words Of Greeting-Miss Flora
Smith.
Response.
11.0O a. m.-"Why should we be
interested in missions, and why
should one be a. member of a mis-
sionary society?" Mrs. JOS. w. She
lOr Mrs. j. p. Vaughan.
Mission study-Miss jamie Alex
ander.
Music.
1900 m.-"Benefits derived from
missionary societies, and how to get
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
TWclv"-Milc River Association.

IhC uniOn meeting of the Twelve
Mile River Baptist Association will
he held with Shady Grove church on
the fifth Saturday and Sunday in this
month. Following is the program:
Devotional exercises, conducted by
John COrbin, from 1890 to II
O'clock
Introductory sermon by Rev. H.
f. Wright.
Refreshments.
to p. m.-Query: "The ele-
ments Of spiritual strength in the
church" Opened by Rev. T.. NJ.
Bolding.
to 3 p. m.-Query: "An Associa-
ton Efficiency" Opened by Rev. J.
l.. Willis.
to 4 p. Md query: "Home
Religion" Opened by ID. e. Garrett.
Adjourn.
Sunday morning, go o'clock
Devotioirals by Rev. Chas. Atkinson.
10 to II o'clock-4th query: "The
Necessity for Training Sunday School
Teachers. Discussed by Rev. Thos.
J. Watts.
Missionary sermon by Rev. J. l..
Willis.
BY order OF committee:
S. f. Garner,
d. r. Garrett,
r. p. Prince.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

the uncnlisted women Of our
churches interested" Mrs. 7. NJ.
Galphin.
1880 p. m.-Lunch.
1.3O p. m.--Deyotions, led by Mrs.
G., +. Hetrick.
Roll call and short verbal reports
from each society
Plans for raising apportionment in
country churches. Open discussion,
led by Mrs. }. A. Watkins.
2 p. m.--"Duty Of the w. NJ. S. to
the Juniors" Open discussion, led
by Mrs. o. *. Breazeale.
A full delegation from each church
in the First Division and also visit
ors from churches outside are earn
estly desired. Katie Abbott,
Divisional President.
Note.-Not all are familiar with
the location of "Liberty' church.
This is the Ebeneaer (union( church,
and all are urged to bear this in
mind. Ebenezer is three miles east
Of West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
AMERICA BEST.

1t is a shame that Charleston cant
have an election without having to
call out the State militia to keep or
der. The writer spent quite a while
there during his boyhood days and is
surprised 80 know that Charleston
would so lower herself as to be fight
ing over politics.
John p. Grace was invited over to
Savannah to speak on German Day."
the 14th of this month. IN accepting
the invitation Mayor Grace said he
felt highly honored in being invited
to speak to the descendants Of the
greatest country in the world" That's
where Grace hurt himself, politically.
We are proud of our German citi-
zens; they are all good, clean, up
right people. Some of the writer's
closest friends are Germans, and
they have proven themselves to be
loyal friends. But Germany is not
the best country in the world, as
Grace says. AMERICA is the best
country In the world, according to
the opinion OF the writer.
Charleston Is to he congratulated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
Splendid Meeting in Interest OF Mis-
SionS-Other Notes

Westminster, Oct. 1S. - Special:
Mrs. T. ID. Poore is spending this
week at Anderson with her daughter,
Mrs. J. f. Geer
Miss Minnie Green, teacher of the
fourth grade, spent the weekend
with relatives at Greenville.
Mrs. }. e. Gaines is spending a few
days at Anderson and Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Breazeale are
spending few days in Atlanta.
Rev. J. e. Wallace left Tuesday for
Rock Hill to attend the South Caro-
lima Synod, which convenes at that
place this week.
Rev. II. NJ. Fallaw is in Pendleton
this week assisting Rev. T. l.. Smith,
pastor of the Baptist church. in a
series OF meetings.
Mrs. Ella Terrell, Sd grade teacher,
spent the latter part of the week at
Greenvlle.
The circus will be here this week.
No doubt the older folks will be
forced CD to go and take the chill
dren to see the animals.
Miss Claramae Allen, of Palm
Beach, Fla, after spending several
days here with relatives, left last
week TO visit Of several wxens du-
ration with relatives in Atlanta and
Cartersville.
Miss jamie Harris, who is taking a
business course in Anderson, spent
Sunday with her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harris.
Miss Maude Moss returned to her
home at Greenville after spending a
week or two at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcdonald.
Mrs. n. r. y. FolgGr, OF Gaffney,
visited her mother, Mrs. II. J. Reedcr,
the latter part of last week
Mrs. Myra Cox, OF Walhalla, spent
the latter part Of last week with her
niece, Mrs. j. Wade Dickson.
The Anderson District meeting of
the WOman's Missionary Society of
the NJ. f.. Church convened in the
Westminster Methodist church Fri
day evening, October Is. Addresses
OF welcome were given from the diff
ferent societies OF the various
churches in town. The meeting
closed with a delightful talk by Mrs
ID. w. Bourne, secretary Of the Upper
South Carolina Conference. Miss
Clara Osborne, secretary Of Anderson
District, ably presided over the busi-
ness meetings held Saturday. An
elaborate basket dinner was served
oll TIC CnuIcil lawn. After luncneOn
Mrs. Geo. Gary-Lce led the devotional
exercises and gave a most interesting
talk on "Prohibition and It's Effects
on Foreign Missions" Mrs. j. L.
Stokes, Of Walhalla, who has a son on
the foreign field in Korea, gave a
most interesting short talk on
''Korea.' There were some ten del
egates from various parts of the dis
trict and numbers of visitors of other
denominations.
Just before the preaching hour
Sunday morning, Mrs. Bourne talked
to the children Of the Sunday school.
At / O'Clock Rev. NJ. NJ. Brooks, OF
lnman, former pastor OF this church,
preached the annual sermon. The
male quartet, led by J. A. Durham
was a feature at both morning and
evening hours Sunday. At the even
ing service Mrs. Bourne gave a most
impreSsiv address on home and for
eign missions. Thus closed a success
ful and beneficial annual meeting of
the w. NJ U.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
MEXICANS WRECK AND LOOT
Near Brownsville, TeNaS--Soldier
and Engineer Are Killed.

brownsville, Texas, Oct. 19.-In-
spired by race hatred as well as de-
sire for loot, 90 MeXicans, who
claimed to be followers Of Luis de la
Rosa, leader of the so-called Texas
revolution, held up and robbed a
train near Olmito, miles north OF
here, late last night. AS a result
two men arc dead, another is prob
ably fatally wounded, and four 9TH
ers are seriously hurt. The bandits
are believed to have escaped. into
Mexico.
The scene Of the robbery was 3
miles frorl the Rio Grande. The
MeXicanS, - they fired at the train
crew and passengers, shouted :
"Viva 'Pizano! Vive Carranza!" Cpl
Zano was co-leader with De la
Rosa.)
United States soldiers took part
in the battle with the bandits and
detachments OF troops pursued them
when they fled.
Killed and Wounded.
Corporal McBee, Third United
States Cavalry, shot.
Engineer II. p. Kendall, pinned
beneath engine
The injured-Dr. e. S. Mccain,
deputy State. health officer at
Brownsville, shot in abdomen and
probably fatally injured; Harry ].
wallis, Brownsville, shot in arm; II.
Woodball, fireman, scalded and
bruised; Claude }. Brishear, Troop
a, Sixth Cavalry, shot in jaw; G.. II.
Lay, Troop ID, Third Cavalry, shot
in neck and leg.
The bandits removed the spikes
from rail and, lying concealed in
the nearby brush, ierked this rail
from under the nose Of the engine
with long, heavy wire. The en-
gine, baggage and mail and express
cars LETT the track. The day coach
and smoking car remained on the
rails. No Pullmans were carried and
few passengers were aboard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Quarterly Meeting ut Return.

Program for quarterly meeting of
Second Division of w. NJ. U. Of Bea-
verdam Association, to be held with
Return church on Saturday, October
30, 1915, at 10 o'clock.
Hevotional-Mrs S. A. Williams
Bible Study in Personal Service
Mrs. r. NJ Galphin.
Helps and Hints on Mission Study
Miss jamie Alexander. (Followed
by open discussion on mission study
classes).
Methods Of Raising Apportion-
ments-Mrs. J. A. Watkins.
Verbal reports from societies.
Adjournment for noon hour.
Afternoon Session.
Young peoples hour.
Devotional-Miss Bewley Hun
singer.
Talk to Y. w. A.s-Mrs. s. f.
Reeder.
Enlisting the Boys-Mrs. j. Paul
Armstrong.
Relation of w. NJ. S. to Sunbeams.
Mrs. G.. D. Boyd.
Interpretation Of Standard Of Ex-
cellence-Mrs. O. K. Breazeale.
Business; Adjournment.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood,
Divisional President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
Ith Quartz rly Conference, oct. 80

The fourth quarterly conference
of Walhalla Circuit will be held at
Zion church, near Walhalla, Satur-
day, October 80, instant. (Let all
interested notice change in date
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev. r.
c. O'Dell, p. E., followed by the ad-
ministration Of the Holy Commun-
ion.
Dinner will be served on the
grounds, after which the business
session will be held.
Let every official notice the date
and be on hand with a written re-
port Visitors will find q most cor
dial welcome at all these services.
II. A. Whitten, Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

upon electing such a man as Major
Tristram T. Hyde t. tho head OF her
municipal government. Major Hyde
has been in the real estate and insur-
ance busienss in Charleston for years.
And last, but nol least, Major Hyde
is a Christian man and "prohibi-
ZIONIST" John j. Reeder.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. 1S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20

by the explosion of cOunJ er mines.
The Turkish artillery has been ac-
tive, but not effective, thanks to the
superiority OF our own batteries.
Our aviators have daily lombard
ed with success various establish
ments and camps of the enemy"
Serbian Situation Serious.
! Paris, Oct. 17.-Austro-Ger erman
| troops on the Save-Danube front are
estimated at fourteen divisions, ac-
! cording to a Temps dispatch from
| Nish. The Teutonic pressure con-
| tinues in the region of Pozarevac.
"The Bulgarians." the dispatch
says, ARE attacking with large forces
along the line between Zaiecar and
| kotchane, in the vicinity of Timok
and BreganitZ. They have passed
Raikov, Savat and Stoikozo Brdo.
ITO the south the Bulgarians have
forced back the Serbians in the re-
| giOn Of Kniazevac.
! ''In the region OF Kriva and Pa
WI ''e N"l''"ho'o-
,.s,,, ,,, VI. ''"'9"' '"nS at
tackled with several regiments and
reached Tchoupino Brdo, whence
VIC 'i''eS vi hu'lla-
,-, '"' Wv
y" VIC ples'hl'|a
river the Serbians are successfully re-
~ '"0 o"'s"i i'H
30 0'''''''6 'el 'o"S'
Wv ''a 'oi' VI N"'i''""No'
80, ''''' pa" ~
'',' V" '"'' S'"' an"
Wv ''''" NY rom the
anne" 'looPS coming up from Salo-
| ilki ana lhch turn toward the north
| '"'o"Sh '"e Mo'a'a NaIIeN to reach
'\lSh'
me prompt ARRIVAL OF the allies
at NuilahoNo ana Nrahle Is ncccs-
S"'E' ana the government ana army,
rs well as all SerolanS, are awaiting
Ihem with growing lmpatlence.
A"S'rii'hS SINK frcnch Steamer.
hohdoh' OCT. lS.-SeVenty-one are
reported TO nave persisted when an
austrian submarine sank the french
S'e'i''er Auiiilral falneHh IN the
'"'"''ei '"'eah' NlarsellleS dls-
P"'ch states 'hat the commander has
reported lnat q" nave Deeh landed.
II Is s'a'eu thal the attack was
'''"oe "i'houI warning. lhe SuDma-
rine commander IS reported to have
| SAL" ''idI the ste"hier was armed, out
'"e Gre" uehied lhlS statement.
h"Ssia ii"S ihterhal lIoiplcS.
ais oc'' To- lie poSsiplil'E OF
cllouS liite'Tal tlouole IN hus-
"'''''''"'
P''
~ 90 '>'' "''"
>.,,, r'..'-.,
C,o,;,,s
c
u''ppe" '"'ee
0"''' anu
'''' '"''' 'o"no'
= o"ot"
er"oic property damage was dohe.
23 Sunk Recently.
New York, Oct. lS.-Count Won
| RorpstorT cor,,or o,hossodor an
,
'o"''''" Io-o"S '"a' all ol''''"i coih-
muntcatiOn from Berlin stated Ger
man submarines had recently SINK
% roeeols inc,udiru rou,. tro,srort.
-,
u '"e "'''eS' Ill INC "l'eI'"i' e"''
The message said:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-10-20
The European War Day by Day.
Both Sides Losing Heavily.

losses in the campaign against Ser
via up to Thursday evening, October
IA, were estimated at $4,000 officers
and men killed and $4,000 wounded
according to a dispatch received to-
day from Nish, the Servian capital
The Servian army operating in the
north, the message adds, also sustain
ed heavy losses.
The Nish dispatch says:
'All Austro-German attacks on
the Obrenovate-B elgrade- -Semendria
front have been repulsed, the enemy
sustaining serious losses. The Ger.
man army, which attempted to turn
the right wing of the Servians at Sc
mendria, was driven back into the
marsh OF Godomne, situated on the
right bank OF the Danube near the
fortress Of Semendria. A Bavarian
battalion was thrown into the
Swamps. Along this entire front it
was quiet to-day.
The pressure Of German troops in
the vicinity OF PoZarevac continues.
Enemy reinfcrcements in large num-
ber are reported to be coming from
the north
THE Austro-German losses up to
this evening are estimated at $4,000
killed ard $4,000 wounded. The Ser
Wan army which is operating in the
north also sustained heavy losses.
'NiSh and other Servian cities are
preparing solemn receptions for .he
Anglo-French troops.'
Serbian Front Active.
London. Oct. lI.-The Austro-
German and bulgarian invaSions Of
SerYla ana the efforts Of Great Bri-
tain and France to aid their little
ally arc holding the attention Of Eu-
rope.
Winter weather is helping the Ser
Vians. Reports reaching London say
cold rains are impeding the German
movement, which at best must be
slow over what answers for roads in
the Balkan States.
Ihe Germans, however, claim to
have taken the heights south Of Bel
army OF Gen. Won GallwitZ is pushing
the S"rNians back.
The BulgarianS claim rapid ad-
vance into Macedonia, although the
contact with them at Gicvgheli, while
Doth the French ana British continue
10 iand troops at SalOniki.
Neither Russian nor Italian assist
nave begun a more vigorous offensive
along their frontier, and have cap
tured PreGas!Ha, an important ad-
Nahced point OF the fortified RiVa
group O" Lake Earda. rms VIII be
vi ihu'ie'I "'o 10 oer'ia' preventing
us IL uoes the movement OF many
more austrian troops from that
iioh'lSI'
Inc "eriii"hS nave taken the OIL
'enSi'e south OF Riga ana lorccd the
huSSiahS out OF thcIr posltiohs' cap
turing many PRISONERS ana some
guns y" ''e rest vi the eastern
ii""I '"e ohc"S'Ne 'eiialhS "l'h tue
""HSl""S' WHO are "'''cNihS WeSs OF
DN'iSN' !" '"' 'o'''er anu So"'h Oh
'he i'ire' r'N"r'
'''' ID '"'i !" ''"'i"c'S "'"
N""'" ''S''' P'oo""'H '"e '"''h o"-
'''V "''''' H'o' III Vi "'o''9' A''Nl'E'
''' '"' '''''''e'''' mas "ee'' u '''''S'e'
ltu " iSol dllIt, w Htlp lllt L Itltn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-03-25
CALEDONIA SLUMP.
A New York Paper Comments on the
Break and Its Cause.

The Mining Age, published in New
donia stock and it's effect on the New
York curb, and adds a new reason to
the several already offered, The real
reason was the faultng of the vein
at the bottom of 75-foot winze which
stampeded a few timid shareholders.
When it was understood that faults
are not uncommon in the Caledonia
and that there was no reason to doubt
that the ore shoot would be located
again, hte stock rapidly recovered.
The Age says;
Caledonia stock was the sensation
of the closing trading on the New
York curb Saturday, slumpng from a
high price of nc a share to sales at
4Sc at the close.
"The break came like a thunderbolt
TO holders of the stock who had pre-
viously considered it cheap at any
where between 75c and soc per share
on it's dividend payments of &c per
share a month. returning 80 per cent
per annum. The drop in the stock was
caused by indiscriminate selling OF
fully 10000 shares Of stock reported to
have been thrown on the market for
account Of an Idaho bank that held an
overdue loan on this block
at is stated that prior to this block
being thrown on the market 1t was
offered to a syndicate of brokers in
New York at a price that would have
left a handsome profit If it had been
marketed anywhere between zoe and
soc share, but who preferred to lei
it break the market and then absorb
! it at lower levels.
"As it is reliably reported that moth
ing in mine conditions justified the
drop in the price of the stock, IT Is
expected that recovery in the market
price win shortly ensue."