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' ' ' ' 'i v. "* VJ , ? 1 U.S. MARINES WILL LAND AT GUAYMAS PLENTY Or AID WILL BF GIVEN TO MEXICANS IF DEEMED NECESSARY AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER Three Americans Killed in Outbreak. All Are Ordered to Coast?Indians Still Fighting. Washington?American marines will j be landed at Guaymas and sent to aid ; Americans threatened by Yaqul In- j dian outbreakers if the commanders of the warships sent to the Mexican | rort believe it necessary. After a con- ! ference with Secretary Bryan. Hear ! Admiral Benson, acting Secretary of the Navy, said: "We hope Americans will make their way to the coast and he taken ! aboard, but if it is necessary to send out landing parties. Commander T. C. | Magruder of the Raleigh is authorized to take that action." The Raleigh and New Orleans have heen ordered to Guaymas. State department advices front Hermosillo confirmed the reported killing of J. J. Donovan, W. A. Fay and Jack Wilson and the wounding of Z. O. Stocker. all Americans, in the recent outbreak in the Yaqui Valley. See iciai/ i>i jan ?aiu iiiiorination iron) ; several sources showed all Americans | i In the valley to he in danger. The department .lie said, was making every effort to protect them and pet them out of the danper zone. Admiral Howard commandinp the i Pacific fleet, notified the department i that the Yaquis and Mexicans still were fiphtinp. Popular Mexican troops, i he said- had refused to advance apainst the Indians. The latest fiphtinp was i reported at Aures. east of Hermosillo t Governor Maytorena reported to i the Villa apency from Nopales the i capture of Alamos in southern Sonora on May 12 after seven hours fiphtinp. ( COMPLETE ANARCHY IN LISBON. 1 Fighting in Streets Between Loyal Troops and Mutineers. Madrid, via Paris.?Complete anarchy reipns in Lisbon, acccrdinp to news reachinp Madrid. Fiphtinp in the streets continues between the mutineers and the loyal troops. The bombardment was stopped durinp the nipht owing to a lack of ammunition. The number of persons killed or 1 wounded is said to have been considerable. Many buildinps were burned and the homes of known loyalists pillaged. Premier Dato announced that the Spanish battleship Espana would arrive at Lisbon soon to protect Spaniards and other foreigners. He added that It was probable another warship would be despatched to Portuguese waters. Dispatches from Vigo announce that Portuguese people arriving there declare that the uprising is the beginning of civil war in Portugal. Reports from Oporto say the reovlutionists in that city have been placed in jail and 1 that the civil authorities have given : over the reins of government to the \ military. Deny Bank Charges. Washington.?Specified denial of charges of conspiracy and malice ' against the Riggs National Rank of this city was made by Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller Williams of the I Treasury Department in affidavits I filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia in reply to injunc- i tion proceedings brought by the bank : in which it was alleged the Treasury ; officials had conspired to wreck the ' bank. "1 specifically deny the charges of having conspired or combined with the defendent Williams or any one else to injure the plaintiff bank or its business," Mr. McAdoo declares. Bombs Drop at Ramsgate. Ramsgate. England. ? Some 40 bombs were dropped in an air raid here. So far as ascertained three persons were injured. Gunter's Body Brought Back. New York.?The American Line steamship St. Paul arrived here from Liverpool with 217 cabin and lttfi steerage passengers. Captain Passow reported passing over the scene of the Lusitania disaster May 9 and sighted more than a dozen bodies. There were many small boats on the scene and the St. Paul did not stop The St. Paul brought the body of Capt. Alfred Gunter of the American steamer Gulflight torpedoed by a German ' submarine. Captain Gunter died of etock. Seven of Wrecking Crew Killed. Atlanta. Ga.?Seven men, two of them white, were, killed and 10 others were injured, some seriously, when a ' derailed car overturned on the South- 1 ern Railway near Toccoa. (la., while ' a wrecking crew was clearing a freight 1 wreck. All were employees of the 1 Toad. The white men killed were: 8. O. Kates, supervisor, Toccoa. and S. E. Griffin, section foreman. lAbertv, 8. C. Railway officials hero said the f accident was caused by the slipping ( of a chain on one of the derricks which was lifting the car \ ' .iK'- K' ty'. : . 'w'" i ; "* < ; , , , - .*; PRESIDENT WILSON Snw *rtwkB ^B^II^H^ilBp ft ^anortoct . , President Wilson In the America note has put issue squarely up th German Government in firmly d< manding a redress for past wrong and a guarantee for neutral rights i the future* BAPTISTS IN CONVENTIOf COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS WITH DRAWAL FROM BARACA uovcurniT Hlght C. Moore, of Raleigh, Re-Electei as one of the Secretaries of Wonan's Auxiliary. Houston. Texas.?Committee recom mendations against the proposei consolidation of the home ant foreign boards, inauguration of th< movement to withdraw Baptist youni people from the world-wide Baraci and Philathea classes and election o officers were features of the sixtietl annual bession of the Southern Baptis convention. Dr. Lansing Burrows of Americue Lla.. was re-elected president, and tin following were elected vice presi dents: B. C. Henning, Elizabeth City. N C.; John Crumpton Hardy, Wacc Texas; J. L. Gross, Houston, Texas P. C. Barton, Jonesboro, Ark The two secretaries of the conver tion were re-elected. They were: C F. Gregory. Baltimore, and H. C Moore, Ualeigh, N. C. All elections were unanimous. There were 1,005 registered doU gates to the convention and 360 in tli meeting of the Woman's Missionar; Cnion. Those who attended the open ing of the convention included repre sentatives of Southern Baptis churches in every Southern state am delegates from Southern Illinois when many Baptist churches are affiliatei with the Southern convention. Repre sentatives of the National Baptist con vertion (negro) were also present. The convention sermon was deliv erod by Dr. J. W. Porter of Ivexingtor Ky. In his sermon Dr. Porter protest ed against universities becoming sect lar organizations. Strangely enough, our universitie have proven our religious storm cer ters," he said. "From them liav The report of Miss aKthleen Ma for sweet charity's sake, we cnl higher critics hut u-im ?? ? -~-,u enemies of the Cross." The report opposite the world wide movement known as the Ttarac and Philathea classes for young me and young women, respectively, wa made hy the Sunday school hoard These classes are interdenominationa and are found in many Haptist Sun day schools. The report suggestei that in place of them, all classes, rr gardless of class name, he affiliatei in the convention adult class deparl ment with the motto, "The Bible am the Church." The Woman's Missionary Union, ai auxiliary to the convention, opene< its twenty-seventh annual conventloi with various committee meetings. Tlv auxiliary convention was formally call ed to order hy Mrs. E. B. Mathews, o Baltimore, vice president for Mary land. Miss Kannie E. S. Hock of Ral eigh. N. C? president of the union fo a number of years is seriously ill anc unable to attend the present session. RIOTERS ATTACK GERMANS. London Shop Windows Smashed an* Proprietors Driven From Premises. London.?The sinking of the steame Lusltanla has aroused to a vlolen climax the smouldering hatred an* suspicion of Germans living in Eng land. The animosity has found expres sion during the last 24 hours in at tacks on Germans and their shops ii London and Liverpool while ther* have been minor dlsturbanoer, !i Manchester. Birkenhead. Glasgow an* % few other places. Riggs Bank Case Postponed. "Washington.? Hearing of the case o the Biggs National Bank against Sec retarv McAdoo. Comptroller William* ?nd Treasurer Burke was postpone* until May 17 at the request of the gov snment's attorneys. West Virginia Legislature. Huntington, W. Va.?Governor Hat leld called the West Virginia leglsla ure to meet in special session May 11 >rimarily for enactment of laws to In Tease revenue#. ihhhnhhhhi THE NEWS, LANCi MM CONTINUE I * ADVANCE 10 NORTH * HIGH OFFICIALS SAY GERMANY ^ WILL NOT REVERSE HER I BLOCKADE. 1 ITALY'S ACTION IS DELAYED 1 I ? British Repulse All German Attempts to Reach Ypres.?Some Momentous Battles. London.--Tho American note to Ger Lw many and the new turn in the Italia i Iftw situation resulting from the reslgnution of Premier Calandra and )>is t at Pw inet overshadow other features of the figg war news. " The firm attitude the American |8| u Government lias taken over tier* many's submarine action has met P? with the highest approval here and I /"~ 8 the question now is not what the v n United States will do, but "what will Qene Germany's answer be?" wr it is believed in high official circles . bore that Germany will not agree to Eu reverse her submarine blockade policy, ^ and the conclusion is drawn that the I'nited States will be compelled to ec( sever diplomatic relations with her. The hope is everywhere expressed that the United States will not bo D| J I drawn into war, as it is considered by "L# J observers of the situation that she is I of greater assistance to the Allies as j a neutral than she would be as a bel- ARE ligerent. EF The Italian situation is badly confused. Resignation of Premier Sal* landra's Cabinet, it is believed, must 1 delay Italy's action over the war, and 1 it is thought thnt nothing in this re- To l e spect will be decided upon until after |m 5 the Chamber of Deputies meets next a week, unless In the meantime King ' Victor Emmanuel induces the Govern- qu 1 rnent to retain office, which step the * Premier might take as assurance of the people's confidence in his policy. cj,arJ ' Meanwhile the belligerents on both ,nllei p the East and West fronts are engaged tanjfl '* in most momentous battles. The tpn(j| French, who already have gained poss- routj ession of what was thought to be im- . '* pregnable German positions north of ^ ( Arras, are reported to be continuing ^me their victorious advance while the jjost, '* British are asserted to be holding a of [ large force of Germans in their f^ont ^me ' and repulsing all German attention to wjjj reach Ypres, which has proved the ^ graveyard of so many thousands of from > i ...?~ -i~? *>-- *? .biuit me opposing lines were i arrjv 0 established there last Autumn. v noon * obdu ENGLAND BLAMES OFFICIALS. mal t It wj d ! Demand That German Government Be r' aC' fl Held Personally Responsible. d I lyondon.?Riots which occurred re> eently have given place to condemns- ^ * '* tion by public men of the German te . Emperor and hf* advisors, who are ' r* charged with responsibility for actions ^ > which have aroused public anger. ^Qwn t* The demand is made that Great Brit- ^ ' ain publicly proclaim the personal responsibility of members of the Ger- ^ s man Government for "the outrages '* perpetrated by German officers or ( e their agents during the present war." ^ A resolution in this sense offered at I' a public meeting in Chelsea by Lord j)(,on >' Charles Iteresford was unanimously , . , admi Th * | craft Only One Torpedo Was Fired. ! is co s | Rerlin, \ ia Amsterdam to London.? subn J From the report received from the sub- the j j ; marine which sank the Lusltania the Th following oiYieia vesion of the incident ('ape ^ j is puhished by the admiralty staff un- ties iK r the signature of Admiral Behncke: furni . "The'submarne sighted the steamer wher whivh showed no flag May 7 at 2:20 smal j o'clock cehtral European time, nfter- bodi< noon, on the southeast coast of Ire- oflic _ land In fine, clear weather, n rl "At 3:10 o'clock one torpedo was B firei at the Lusitania which hit her p Kta^>ard aide below the captain's Stror I bridge. The detonation of the torpedo f was followed immediately by a fur- Ixr ther explosion of extremely strong ef- battl . feet. The ship quickly listed to star- betw board and beagn to sink. and ,j "The second explosion must he say t traced bac kto the Ignition of quan- dane ties of ammunition Inside the ship." alonf the a Cotton Movement For Season. fully 4 Washington.?Cotton used during Fr< April was 513,610 bales, exclslve of *'am r llnters. compared with 499,646 in April ^epu last year, the census bureau announc- have * ed. During the nine months ending hank April 30 cotton used was 4,091,285 '* bales against 4,264,856 in the same ' * period the previous year. tlnue 1 I--- J ?A w?w? uu nanu April au in manu- agair 14 facturing establishment* was 1,831,* an)0l 1 035 bales, against 1,572,058 last year (j,e * and in independent warehouses 2.850,* Rny i 180 bales against 1,353,295 last year. Kxports in April were 672.008 bales Wj against 308,223 Inst year and for the j o ? nine months 7.361,621 bales against ' 8,334,208 in last year's period. 'ias * Imports were 54.470 bales against 8 ' 32,017 last year and for the nine the i months 261,260 bales against 148,074 j to th in last year's period. men ?? men Spain Needs Coal Badly. alize* Madrid.?Spain is so much concern* ises ed over coal scarcity that the cabinet dama ^ is willing to guarantee the payment of chani . ordors placed in tTie United States by town opening a credit in New oYrk. sons r . . ? - ' ' c ... ISTER, S. C. ENERAL^Ng|||| !ral Count Von Bernhardl, whoso added th itings arc believed to have done tJle Gol| jch toward bringing on the great (-hurctaii iropean war, declares that a war 1 ,1C tween Germany and the United torPedo ates impossible, physically and Pr?tectlr jnomically. 8ld? the "Twen savou, w IME CUNARD COMPANY Dardane! subinarii NOT MAKING SUFFICIENT darinR. I FORT TO RECOVER THE "10r?; Turkish FLOATING DEAL). transpor The G ? i>rmsn Use Brltlsn Ships Would Be to "ou*ht 1 Her con /ite Submarine Attacks, Others was 400 Can Not Be 8ecured. displace* ed with leenstown.?The identification of puna, 12 f the 16 dead picked up during ders. tw< night by the Dutch tug Poolzee, pedo tul tered by the Cunard Company, 20 s west of the spot where the Lusl l was sunk, was the only incident Ing to relieve the depressing ne. Those S nong the 16 dead brought in by tug only two were the bodies of Cleveli rirans?Mrs. istewart Ma-on of World C on and Mrs. Delia Condon, wife applause erence Condon of Now York The ?' New rican Consul claimed both and pointed i Rend them to the United States. can ien bodies from Baltimore and two "Any Castletownsend were expected to Americai e at Queenatown in the a'ter- hyphena on the tug Flying Fox, but an support rate coroner insisted on a for- *1?? 1? u Inquest before releasing them and owns." is doubtful when the bodies would John 1 li here. At the delay. Alfred the com nne Vanderbilt's Kngllsh secre- sion of d Webb Wade, entered a vigorous plan for ?8t, saying he would motor to member* more, if he could expedite mat- James yet he hesitated to tako the jurist; ' fearing to pass the bodies, more, fo h might be started for Queens- Henry 1 at any moment. to Mexh lere is considerable indignation York att ig some o fthe survivors, who mansee, that full measures to recover the yy Jenk Ing dead have not been adopted by thp r the Cunard officials insist that it a nienibr most impossible to charter tugs I Henry \ntnr- ft "II > ? 1 v...... an ui Hit-in nave inansee commandeered by the British were th ralty. night sei ere are plenty of British war ^jr ^ available for the search but it the jjmj| nsidered that it would be inviting world co larine attacks to cruise around icene of the disaster, e Poolzeo went as far south as Clear and returned with quantl- ^ ashii of the Lusltanla's light deck brigadiei ture. A misty rain was falling ?rnty, is i the tug landed the dead. A ^ W? 1 crowd stood uncovered as the ^ - Hn<' ?s were carried into the Cunard 1852. H ? Hardee f at the t IG BATTLES UNDER WAY. wa? at f <0 Efforts to Reach the French Coaat Are Now In Proflreaa- New Y ndon.?With two of the greatest prPnideni es of the war in progress?one Compan) cen Arras and the Belgian coast the Flelt the other in western Gallcia?to jts faTnoi nothing of operations in the Dar- Volver si ilea, and lesser engagements R hotel 1 ; the eastern and western fronts, irmles of the belligerents are now Baptisti occupied. Houstc am the coast to Dlimude the Bel- the repc i. supported by French marines. Rion w^| taken the offensive, and besides datlon o Ising German counter-attacks, the p0 gained a footing on the right tno g?m of the Yser Canal. lection o ound Ypres, particularly to the r0nventl? of that, town, the Germans con- portant l u io hiirck xne nruisn lines ana | second <1 1 are using gas and a tremendoua | Baptist int of artillery, hut. according to wjj] 0per British version, without making jtev. (\ Impression. preach t ive of Feeling Against German*. Stormy ndon.?Never since the war began Queen? rnch a wave of anti-German feel- fered wl urged through the country as at the Lusl present time. It Is due entirely boats he e sinking of the Lusitania. Work- However are refusing to labor .alongside brought of German birth, whether natur- the storn i or not. In many towns prem- |i,r the t occupied by Germane have been offered a ged or destroyed and even the ex- recovery ses in Ixtndon and provincial consulate s are barring the doora to per- another c of German blood. of each l ISH WARSHIP INK BY TORPEDO I TTLESHIP GOLIATH SEN! ' BOTIOM WITH 500 MEN. rER IN DARDANELLES | Officer* and 120 Men of the lea Fighter's Crew Were ' /ed.?Official Statement. n. ? The British battleship ( has been torpedoed la the lies with a probable inss of in 500 lives and two Turkish i and a Turkish transport 1 in sunk in the sea of Marmora ' British submarine E-14 which ed the Dardanelles. This an- 1 ient was made in the House of ' s by Winston Spencer Churchlord of the Admiralty, who int 20 officers and 160 men of ath's crew were saved. Mr. 1 said: < * ? - uuiimii wan lorpeaoea in a attack by destroyers while < ig the French flank just instraits. ty oflicers and 160 men were ! hich 1 fear means that over ; lost. i Vdmiral commanding at the | lies also telegraphs that the i le E-14 which with so much penetrated to the sea of Maris reported that she sank two gunboats and a large Turkish < t." roliath was one of the older battleships of the pre-dread.ype She was built in 1898. lplement was 750 men. She feet long on the water line, ( i 12.950 tons, and was armfour 12-inch and 12 six-inch ( 12-pounders. six three-poun- ( > machine guns, and four tor- ( pes. I. W. HILL APPLAUDED. | triving For Permanent Peace I Shout With Applause. i and. O.?Delegates to the ourt Congress burst into wild < when Dr. John Wesley Hill 1 fork in an impromptu speech, iramatically to a huge Ameri above hlB head and shouted: M English-American, German- < n, Erench-Ameriean, or other 1 led American who does not i that fla ' tu the present situa nworth/ .. the citizenship he 1 t rlays Hammond, chairman of 1 airess, announced a commiRlelegates to draw up a definite a world court of Justice. Its i are: Brown Scott. Washington, Theodore "M. Marburg, Baltirmer Minister to Belgium; ?ane Wilson, ex-Ambassador ;o; Bainbrldge Colby, New orney; Judge D. D. Wood- , Cincinnati; Prof. Jeremiah s, New York; Mr. Hammond, ' uling of the congress, also is ir of the commission. Lane Wilson, Judge Woodand William Dudley Foulke e principal speakers at the Rsion. r'ilson gave his attention to tatlons and possibilities of a urt. eneral Klrkland Dead. ngton.?W. W. Kirkland, a general in the Confederate dead here, aged 82. is a native of Hillsboro, N. graduated at West Point in e served as aide to General ind was promoted for bravery attle of Winchester. Burial ihepherdstown, W. Va. Fleiehchmann Dead. j 'ork.?Otto F. Fleischmann, I of the Fleischmann Vehicle r, and a son of the founder of ' ichmann bakery business and < as bread line, died from a re- , tot he fired into his breast at ' tiere. ( i to Meet Next In Aahevllle. 1 ?n, Texas.?The adoption oi i ?rt of the effclency commitoh recommended no consoll- I f the Home Mission Board. , reign Mission Board and lay school hoard and the se- ' f Aahevllle. N. C., as the next i in place were the most im- ' matters transacted at the < lay's session of he Southern convenlon. The convention , i In Ashevllle May 17, 1916. W. Daniels of Atlanta will he Introductory sermon. - Weather Prevents Search. | itown.?-Stormy weather Inter th the search for bodies of tanla's dead, the searching ' Ing forced to. seek harbor. 1 , 15 bodies were found, and to Qucenstown. It is feared i will result in widely scattertodies. The Cunard company , reward of $5 each for the , of bodies and the American i supplemented thle offer by ; >f an equal sum for the body j American found. 3 OF INTEREBT TO ALL 80UTH V CAROLINA PEOPLv. The Cheraw Civic League held Its spring flower show with one of the most extensive displays of plants and f cut flowers ever seen in this community. The Greenville county Jail commission has awarded the contract for the (30,000 county Jail to Morris & Jameson, contractors of Greenville. The work will begin with a few weeks. With the election and installation J* officers and the selection of Greenville as the next place of the grand lodge, 1. O. O. F. at Rock H1H, came to a close one day earlier than had been expected. Citizens living In the lower section of Orangeburg county are working to establish a ferry across the Santee river to connect the Vance section of Orangeburg county with Clarendon county. Joe Townsend. an Inoffensive and well behaved negro man of Greenwood was shot and his throat cut some time during the night by persons unknown. He died after beinir rushed in tVi<* Greenwood hospital. A fearful cyclone swept over Elloree, ranging from a quarter of a mile to a half mile in breadth and several miles in length, uprooting giant trees and demolishing a number of buildings in Its path. At a meeting of the Carolina, Atlantic A Western railroad officials, held at Poston, It was decided to Inaugurate passenger service on the Charleston-Andrews link of the Bonsal line on Monday. May 17. J. H. Holcombe, chief of police of Greenville and Patrolman Bridges were shot by Walter White, who in 4 turn ? <?? ?bot by Police Sergeant Cooksey. The wounds of the two officers are not believed to be fatal. B. W. Montgomery was elected president and treasurer of Drnyton mill at Spartanburg at a directors' meeting Immediately following the annual meeting of the stockholders. Mr. Montgomery succeeds A. B. Calvert. Gabriel Rotquie was elected secretary. ? ? David B. Tri.xler has been appointed by President Wilson to be postmaster of Greenville. He Is head of the Trailer Real Estate Company and Is con- j| | nidered one of the most wide a\y#fce citizens of Greenville. He is a com- * paratively young man. an enthusiastic worker and a man who has made a success. Four persons killed, 100 injured and two score houses destroyed, bringing property loss of thousands of dollars. was the toll claimed by a terrible tornado which swept Marlboro county. The Dutch Fork section of Lexington county can now hoast of having one of the very beat roller flour mills In the country. The large milling ' plant of J. Sol Mee;ze, located in the vicinity of Chapln. has heen completed and has already begun operations, many buRhels of wheat having already been ground into the finest products. > MARKET REPORT. Prices paid for cotton, cotton seed, corn, wheat, oats, peas, etc., on the different markets in South Carolina during the past week: I,aurens?Cotton, 9c: cotton seed, $24 ton; fryers. 20c 11); t>utter, 20c lb; eggs, 20c dot. Gaffney?Cotton, 9c; cotton seed. $26 ton; fryers, 14c lb; butter, 20c lb; eggs, 20c dot. Winnsboro? Fryers, It%c lb; butter, 2.1c lb; eggx, 20c dot. Ij?nciister?Corn, $1.01 bu; wheat, $1.00 f I>u; oats, 75c bu; rye. $1.40 bu; peas, $2 bu; fryers, 15c lb; butter, 25c lb; eggs, 20c dot. Fort Mill?Cotton, 9c; cotton seed. $25 ton; corn, $1.04 bu; wheat, $1.75 bu; rye, 11.21 bu: oats. 71c bu; pens, $2 bu; fryers, 10c lb; butter. 20c lb; eggs. 20c dot. Conway?Corn. $1.l2,,fc bu; oats, 71c bu; peas. $2.10 bu; fryers, 9c lb; butter. 46o lb; eggs. 11c dor. Orangeburg?Cotton. 9c; cotton seed, ' $21 ton; corn, $1 bu; wheat, $1.55 bu; r>ats. 71 c bu; rye. $1.25 bu; peas, $1.70 bu; fryers, 10c lb; butter, 25c lb; eggs. 16c log. Humter?Cotton. *Hc: cotton seed. 11* ion; fryer*, 1414c lb; butter, J&c lb; affRU, 25c do*. Dillon?Fryer*. 12140 lb; butter, 80c Tb; ?***. 20c do*. ( Cheraw?Corn. $1.0714 bv; oat*. 75c bu; flutter. 25c lb; ckr*. 17c do*. Chesterfield?Corn. 41 bu; oat*. fcOc bu; ;iea*. $2 bu; fryer*. 1214c lb; butter. S6e lb; e*a*. 1214c do*. Greenville?Cotton. #e; cotton *eed, 120 ton. Anderson?Cotton, 914c; cotton aead. JJft ton. Chester?Cotto.i. 9c; cotton n*ed, HI I ton. Honea Path?Cotton. 9c; cotton seed, 125 ton; corn. $1 10 bu; oat*. 80c bu; peas. 12 bu. Charleston?Cotton, 9>4c; corn, 94c bu; tut*. 54c bu; pea*. $1.50. Helton?Cotton. 9c; cotton *<ed. $2? on; corn, $1.10 bu: wheat. $1 05 bu; >nt?. 80c bu; rye. $ Ibu; pea*. $2 \ Columbia?Cotton. 8%c; corn, 'b.^*ha; >nts. 75c bu. Allandnle- Oorn, $\ bu: pea*. $2 ha.? MamberK- Corn. $1.10 bif: nnta. *0c bo. Camden?Corn. $ 1.1 r> b?; pen*. $1.$0 bo. SOUTH CAROLINA NEW8 ITEMS. The Traveler* Protective ARBoclalon In state convention at Charleston *doped resolutions expressing their onfldonce In the preident's action In he matter of the sinking of the Last* ania. The Anderson Btreet paving comnlssion awarded a contract to the Southern Paving Construction Com>any of Chattanooga for 30.000 square rsrds of vitrified brick paving to be aid on Main street, and 65,000 square rards of sheet apyhalt. . -MmSmBt*. A. ...