The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1929, Image 8
Chain Store Tax
Declared Void
. .
Columbia, March 1,- The socnHed
chain Htore tux in South Carolina ii
declared unconstitutional and null
and void under an order and judgment
llled yesterday by Judge JHenry
Johnson in the Kichland county
court of common plena.
The order wan handed down in the
case of the Southern. (Jrocery Stores,
Inc., J. C. Penney, F. W. Wool worth
company, Mi'Indlan stores, S. 11.
Kress and company, Cohen company,
iluvurty Furniture company und G,
jj. Cgbuniaa for the CabnnisB compauy
of Columbia, Cubaniss-Gardner
(comphhy of Greenville and Spartanburg
and the Great At!ui>tic and
Pacific Tea company und other chain
stores against the South Carolina tax
commission.
The plaintiffs in the case claimed
that the section of the South Carolina
tax laws which provides that
chain stores operating more than live
stores shall pay a tux of $100 in addition
to all other license fees and
charges. They paid the tax Imposed
under protest.
"I am of opinion therefore," says
the judge, "and ho hold, that the act
is a violation of the constitutional
provision, state und .national, last
above mentioned (article 1, section
6); and that the several plaintiffs
are entitled to recover of the defendant
and several amounts paid by
them, under protest, pursuant to the
requirements for such act."
The judge having held that the
taxes paid under protest were collected
and received by the South
Carolina tax commission under h
statute that was unconstitutional,
null and void, ordered the money returned
to the defendants with interest
thereon at the rate of 4 per cent,
per annum from September lfr,~"l4J28,
for all of said plaintiffs except the
Great Atlantic unci Pacific Tea company,
whose_puymcnt ibear-s- interest
from October 31, lt>28.
The total amount to be returned to
these plaintiffs is about $30,000, of
which the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company paid the largest
amount, $7,400, and the Southern
Grocery Stores, Inc., paid the next
largest, $5,(500.
Pleads jjgor More Beds
at Veterans Hospital
Columbia. S. C., Feb. 28.?Faced
with a shortage of beds in hospitals
where veterans of fife World war and
the Spanish - American war from
South Carolina are sent for treatment,
K. Henry Capplemann, state
service officer, has appealed to Senator;
1'le.iM- and Smith and the state's
representatives in congress to call the
matter to tin- attention of the director
of the veteran* bureau and provide
additional beds fur the veterans.
Under the terms of national statutes,
any veteran in need of ho-pital
treatment i* entitled to receive the
treatment provided the hods are availaide.
The lack of beds at the present
time put* a hardship upon the
local office of the veterans bureau
and much effort i* wasted and time
K>*t m each ca>c and causes much
misunderstanding among the various
organization* attempting to assi.jt
i?ie*e men in rnaicng proper applications
ami assisting them in getting
hospital treatment.
"No matter how the matter is "accomplished."
saul Mr. Capplemann,
in o\ i.-mil ni l*', be ii nd? by congress
so that the law a.* emoted may be
tallied out and these nun placed in
le-spita'.s wh? r. ,t i* shown by proper
medical i xarn:r.er? that they a:e in
eed o'" t-eat men!. Investigation has
been made at the regional oftiee in
< oiumhia ami it i* found that tin* ot
foe i* doing everything in it* power
to get men to the hospital a- quickly j
a* p..*- b!( . but the t:\-ublc is higher
up. T" my mind the be.au i\Va-hingt--r
ha* beer, dilato-v in pr
. et (i 11 g v\ ; t h ! :.. ? 111;; gi tin !.! >! t :.
o-; tu' 1 n A '. a. f ; o :*.(>n w n*
made f tfi* :n May. t'.'L'*, and lie
to t io.* i iin.', imm a ? ? ! fvis been
dr.. < :. am, ' a : > oe.i * ' fa' \v : k w
"I urge e\, y \ etc: alt of the World
v. a- aid the Spai(i*h American wato
lake thi.* matter up with their
respective congressmen and urge
definite action, in some way, to alios
iate the existing condition."
Karris B. Spence. 21. of Anderson
county, is charged in a warrant sworn
out Friday, with being responsible for
the death of Mrs. Clara Bryan Adamr,
f?0, of Dewoy Hose, Ga., whose badly
decomposed body was found in th<
Saluda river near Dunham's bridgt
last week. Spence, who is married
has surrendered to the Andersor
sheriff and denies all knowledge oi
the crime.
Oliver Wendell, associate justice o:
the United States supreme court
--^^celebrated his 88th birthday anniver
on Friday.
Band of Burglars
Loot Hampton Bank
I Hampton, March 8.?-The Loan and
Exchange Bunk of Hampton was robbed
this morning about 3:30 o'clock
?ind $0,614 in currency taken. The
bank is fully covered with burglary
insurance.
Between 3 and 4 o'clock thia morning
burglars, traveling in two uutomobileh,
one being a large Packard
car, entered the town ami got into
the building through the buck door,
and by the use of a cutting acetylene
torch, removed the panel from the j
vault door, and cut a large round hole
through live inchoa of ?Uh?) in the
back of the vault safe and removed
the currency therefrom. Something
over $300 in gold waa left in the safe.
All the notes and securities in the
vault were neatly stacked by the
burglars with paper weights thereon
around the shelves on the interior of
the vault. The burglars were apparently
v?ry particular and the robbery
was well planned. Several
buckets and tubs of water were carried
into the vault and poured into
the safe immediately upon its being
rut into by the torch. The sufe was
still hot this morning.
Luring.the robbing of the bank, G.
S. Blocker, a former mayor of thetown
and a former chief of police,
whose home is nearby, became disturbed
on hearing movements and
noises in the direction of the bank
building, and on investigation started
in the direction of the bank when
several shots were fired at him with
a pistol. _ Mr. Blocker returned the
fire and alarmed the neighborhood.
The burglars, however, made their
grit-away. Surrounding towns and
cities were notified of the burglary.
K. (). Bowden, the cashier of the
hank, said this morning that these
were the nicest burglars that he hud
ever come in contact with, inasmuch
as they had disturbed nothing in the
hunk unnecessarily.
Senate Sings To
Bleaseys Music
Washington,"Feb. 23.?Senator Cole
L. B tease of South Ca r ol 1 n a r~3 en ion - ~ ~
strated to the senate today that when
a member of congress wants something
for his state badly enough he
sometimes runs a. pretty fair chance
of getting it.
The South Carolina Democrat took
advantage of every parliamentary rule
available to senators to prevent the
passage of six important judgeship
bills until the senate was willing to
include his own ptate in the list.
His stubborn opposition evidenced
through the greater part of this session
to the passage of any judge bills
unless one fur an additional federal
judge in South Carolina also was approved,
finally forced the senate to
meet his demands today and thereupon
he immediately withdrew his
protest and the whole lot was passed.
Some time ago the senate judiciary
committee approved bills f or
additional judgeships in various parts
of the country but reported adve rsely
upon Senator Blouse's bill for another
judge in South Carolina.
Kvery argUipimt was used on the
senator to let the others pass but he
was unmoved. Today at the request
of Senator Hobinson of Arkansas the
Democratic leader, the senate agreed
to li-t BU-ase's bill through and in less
thai ti\e minutes all of the other
pent.ing judge lulls were approved.
In addition- t?> the South Carolina
judgeship, the measures approved invluued
a federal judge for the. middle
uist- i t o! Pennsylvania, one additional
fur South. Dakota, three additional
!'<m the southern district of New
"Noik. one additional for the ninth
judicial tii cu it, one additional for
the eastern district of New York and
also a bill dividing eighth judicial
circuit and ci,.r,: ^ a new, tei.th,
circuit.
KKSOI I I ION ol KKSPE( I
V| (J. 11 m k.t' I,. S.
h leiuken a: M I.. M I ., .d, inent-,
her- ..j !,. \ I'. .iami-oi Bible < lass
of ? an. . Baptist Sunday S? hool
hu\? di .i: ' > 1 he following result;'.ons
1 equesl - > pu 'a a
' ' - . t his paj .
" U . ?. i- .<ur irrepa t . :>!e 1< - in |
g to the Cleat Bc\i :.d of
I ' i teacher, and trie n-nd,
j M' \\ . B. del/oach, ha? '? !: a void
u: hearts ami lives h can
be replaced, and
Whereas. our association^ with
him in the field of Christian fellowship
has been an ins pi rat: ,? us
which has lifted "our eyes the
hills from whence comi'n (H1,strength,
and
"Whereas, his life, in b.*.h precept
an<l example has served t. g about
within our community a * :gr.or vision
of things eternal and u.,;tr, while,
"Therefore he it That
while we are keenly . scious of his
absence we are aware ..(' the impress
upon our class that h.s former pres,
ence made?a lasting influence upon
. our hopes, aiul Him?. nnd aspirations.
, That due to his abiding faith and
? keen sense of duty to his fellow-man
his State, and his God, we are all th?
j better because ho has lived, and workj.
ed amongst us.
"And be it further resolved, Thai
^ a copy of these resolutions be seni
his bereaved family, a copy to th<
' local papers, and The -Baptist Couriei
and a transcript inscribed upon oui
minute books." ?
~ 7^~-~ " Z' ~?* *?~TT*srrr ~
fr'l'i -T m"i fn\
Methodists Meet At
Spring Hill Church
At 10 a. m. next Friday, March
22nd, the Methodist Sunday School
worker? of the Sumter district will
meet in annual #e*#ion in St. John*
Church, Spring Hill, which ie about 20
mile* north of Sumter and a few mi low
cast of Rembert. It will bo a one-day
meeting, with morning and afternoon
seaaione. Rev. A. M. Gurdnor is the
local pastor. He and his co-worker#
are busy preparing for this important
gathering.
Mr. K, T. Brown of Sumter is president
of the conference, and he will
preside on that occasion. Rev. Peier
Stokes, presiding elder of the Sumter
District, is vice presidenl. Mr. L. M.
Galloway of Sumter is secretary and
treasurer.
Many important phases of Sunday
school work will be considered. Interesting
and informing charts will be
I on display. The open discussions will
prove very helpful in furthering the
cause of religious education. ** *
Among the speakers already ?n-gaged
for the' program are: Rev, G.
J'. W.itson , of Camden; Mrs. J, F.
Workman, Rev. R. It, Tucker, of
Sumter.; Rev. R, JBryce Herbert, of
Heath Springs; Miss Jessi? Ctir^is, of
JPaxville, Rev. John II. Graves of
Bishopville, Rev. J. W. Elkins of
Lynchburg, ^tev, George W. Davis of
Lydia, Mr. L. C. Shaw of Camden,
and Ri >. George T. Harmon of Sumter.
The following members of the
Sunday S*. hool Hoard and Staff from
Orangebirg will be on hand to speak:
Rev. E. i,. McCoy, chairman; Rev.
Albert D Bctta, superintendent; Rev.
George h Way, extension secretary;
and Mis.- MaVy Lemmon, elementary
superintt talent.
The pain-, the superintendent and
at least one other representative
from each Methodist Sunday School
is expected to attend. There will
probably be 200 delegates.
Reports from the various Sunday
Schools will be received. The officers
of the di-o h't. organisation?will- be
chosen. The goals for the coming
year will be fixed. Altogether it will
be a most interesting and pdpjfitable
session for-those \Vho attend.^
Clemson Will Conduct
Sweet Potato Contest
Clemson College, March 1.?A Oneacre
Sweet Potato Growing contest
open to everyone in South Carolina
will be conducted this year by. the
Agricultural Extension Service here. <
Prizes totaling $600 have been provided
by the South Carolina Sweet
Potato Association for the best one- '
acre yields of U. S. Grade NumberOne
Porto-Ricos or Nancy Halls.
Only these two varieties can be en- <
tered in the contest. One grower! i
may enter two plots and the better i
yield will be considered for prizes. I
Eor the award of prizes there will \
be one state-wide prize of $150 and '
awards of $100 and in each of
three districts. The I'pper District,
consists of Oconee, Pickens, Greenwood.
Anderson. Abbeville, Laurens. 1
Spartanburg, York, Lancaster, Cherokee,
Union, Newberry, Saluda, Greenwood,
McCormick, Edgefield, Chester,
and Fairfield counties. The Middle
District consists of Aiken, I*>xington.
Richland. Kershaw. Chesterfield,
Barnwell. Orangeburg, Calhoun, Bamberg,
Allendale, Sumter. Lee, Darlington,
Marlboro, Dillon. Florence, and
Clarendon counties. The Lower District
consists of Hampton, Colleton,
.Jasper, Beaufort, Dorchester, Charleston.
Berkeley, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Horry and Marion counties.
E. 11. Raw I, extension horticulturist
with headquarters in Aiken, is.
in direct charge of the contest and is )
ready to send application blanks to!
anyone requesting them. He will ;
likewise supply i ecommendations fori
planting, disease control, fertilizing,
a i harvesting the crop, which should ,
1>. f considerable help to contestants.1
In 11*27 the sweet potato enjoyed;
the distinction of being South Cam-'
linn's fifth crop in size. Although '
plenty o! inferic potatoes are grown,
i for whu a there ?> little market, T.
B. Young, nr.nage- of the South
( aroliiio su ei 1 i'.Unto Association
has ne\ < : be? r. to get enough
U. S. N imhe potatoes foi his.
orders. ,
The S\ve? P Association announce
it w ... g n additional Sin ?
to the < ? -tar .<t group of con
testant.- !. . ;.ng ; best car.
Officer- r- ., :okee county d
stroyed a It" still aiul 200 gallons
of t?ee* , n they raided a sfi 1
near the p House" in the KingMounta.r.
leground section la-?
--Thursitay 1 in the day wi'h
^ork o.iin'\ ffirers they got anoth<r
still of po g :,,ns 0f beer.
Two r.i-r.ti, locked in jail a;
I ^ n'n- Ga ?r charge# of intoxication
on Saturday night, were burned to
! donth <lur:-K the night by a fin
. supposedly -tarted by a cigarette.
I alter P. Chrysler* motor magnate,
t ls arranging to erect in New York
? the tallest skyscraper in the world,
r The building, an office ttructure, is
r to be 68 stories, 809 feet high and
cost $15,000,000^^^^
Coca-Cola King Dead
In Gate City Home
Atlanta, Ga./*--March Asa
Griggs Candler, who rose from
scurity an a drug clerk to a position
of great wealth as founder and
head of the Coco-Cola company, died
at a hospital here toduy at the ago
of 78. .
The end came quietly at Wesley
Memorial hospital, w|ilch he built and
gave to his church and to which he
had been confined for more than two
years by declining health attributed
td the infirmities of age. lliH condition
was feeble for many months
but did not become critical untih a
few days ago. ?
Mr. Candler retired nearly 20 years
ago from active direction of the soft
drink business he organized and
builded into a concern for which his
family received $26,000,000 when
their interests were sold in 1910. He
once was rated one of the wealthiest
men in the South but had distributed
his fortune among his five children
after his Coca-Cola holdings were
disposed of.
A former mayor of Atlanta, civic
leader and art patron, he achieved
a reputation among his intimates for
wide philanthropies and public benefactions.
Most of the former were
distributed to individual cases which
he considered deserving and outside
the realm of organized charities but
he never would identify himself
publicly with them.
The soft drink magnate began his
business career in Atlanta with a
capital of $2.50 at the age of 21
after seeing his father's Georgia
farm properties stripped, by Sherman's
march during the Confederate
war. While helping his family reclaim
the remnants of their possession
he studied in the public schools
and took a course in pharmacy.
He went to work in an Atlanta
drug store as a clerJk, lafc^r formed a
partnership with the late N. B. Hallman
and soon became the sole owner.
It was while here that he was said to
have acquired for $500 the- formula
for coco-cola from a man who had
purchased it from another druggist.
Motor Cars Claim
Fourteen Victims
Columbia, March 9.?According to
reports received by the state highway
department, there were 65 accidents
occurring on state highways in February.
Fourteen persons were killed,
11 were severely injured and 34 received
minor injuries.
There were 25 collisions between
motor cars, two with other vehicles,
four with other objects, and nine
pedestrians were struck by moving
cars.
Nine cars were overturned and 11
were driven off the road. Twenty:wo
were seriously damaged, 51
slightly damaged and one other
vehicle damaged.
There were two accidents at or
near bridges and one at railway
grade crossing.
Forty-one of the accidents occurred
in the day time and 19 after dark.
Thirty-five were on straight roads, 14
on curves, 37 on paved roads, 20 on
unimproved roads and three on
surfaced treated roads.
Eighteen of the accidents were reported
as caused by careless driving,
three by reckless driving, eight by
speeding, five by recklessness due to
liquor, six by dazzling headlights,
one by no lights, three by defects of
cars, three by skidding and two.
cars were destroyed by fire.
Five persons were killed by collision
of moving cars, two when car
ran into ditch, one when truck overturned
and six pedestrians were killed
when struck by moving cars.
News of The Schools
Told by The Students
The radio program for Friday,
March 15, is for series A, grades 3
and 4, at 1! :l>0. It is one of horn
and trumpet. The program is as
follows: "Nocturne;" "Excerpt from
Overture to Semiramide. "March of
the Toys."
The program for series C, grades
i. 8 and 9, is at 11:30. The program
is as follows: "Overture to Oberon,"
Overture to William Tell."
The track team started practice
last Thursday, March 7. The team
received a light workout the first day
because the coach didn't want to
strain anyone before .they are good
ind hard. T. Wooten is showing up
well in the high jump and Jenkins
-tands out in the discus and short
brows. Mr. Richards took the team
> Columbia last Friday to see the
arolina tnuk team work out. A
-rreat deal of benefit was gotten from
nis trip and we may be able to win
he championship yf the state. This
hnmpionship has been won by Columbia
for the last four or five years.
We hope that the town hasn't
given up building the running track
hat it offered to build for usT The
weather has interrupted the work and
kept the workman from having the
track ready on time. ? *??The
school paper has been pfinted
every week by some of the pupila in
the English cla sses. The paper ha*
been getting better every week and
much new talent has been uncovered.
We wish to thank the merchant* who
help ns by taking advertising space
and by buying copies of the paper.
TBTUbts for the first six wiSka
the second semester were-held this
i test8
the work for the semester. The
student activities stopped for this
week and the students got down to
hard study.
D. Milwood, tried in the Chester
court of general sessions laatwek
on a charge of smuggling saws to
prisoners, who used them to saw their
way#?through the steel bars of tho
jail, was sentenced by Judge Henry
Johnson to serve three years. Milwood
passed the hack saws to his
pals in the jail by means of a string
from the outside and was detected by
Deputy Patrick,
Two hundred passengers reaching
New York on the Clyde liner Shawnee
Friday from Cuba were lined, a total
of more than $800 when it was found
that they had bottles of liquor in
their handbags. Seventy-five women
were in the number lined.
Claims Passed by the County Board
of Directors, February 5, 1929.
Kershaw Merc, and Bkg. Co.,
supplies ; . ,.... tt". $504.16
The Peoples Meat Market, supplies
01.54
D. M. Mays, auto parts and
repairs T.".. . 27785
E. Z. Truesdel, M. D., medical
attention 32.00
Threntt-Carson Co., nails and
shovel 4.05
Burroughs Adding Mach. Co.,
yearly service contract 14.20
Gulf Refining Co., gas and
oil , 143.00
S. W. Rose, salary bridgekeeper
100.00
Douglas Arledge, right-of-way .15.00
Kershaw Grocery Co., supplies 24.02
J. M. Cleveland, use of truck ..30.00
C. A. Johnson, wages, guards
and supt., and expenses ....505.55
Catoe Brothers, supplies 53.70
Kershaw Lumber Co., lumber 227.23
Hayes Pharmacy, medicines, etc. 15.60
L. E. Wood, lumber for Wateree
Bridge 84.99
J. D. Bailey, lumber 201.86
J. W. Sowell, wages, guards
and supt 532.50
J. E. Jackson, work on road
machine 2.00
T. B. McLnin, carbide 19.50
Lena M. Lineberger 75.00
Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary
Janitor 40.00
J. H. McLeod, salaries sheriff
and jailor, mileage, etc 530.98
McCaskill & Lollis, groceries ..52.44
G. F.? Cooley, salary Deputy
Sheriff 125.00
W. F. Russell, salary Coroner .41.67
W. L. McDowell, salary, lunacy
and commitment papers .... 103.00,
Southern Bell T. and T. Co.,
telephone rental 50.55
Midway Service Station, auto
supplies 3.95
Dr. J. F. Dobson, examination.. 5.00
The R. L. Bryan Co., office
supplies 1,20
Jenkins 'Aulo Parts Service,
auto parts 25.75
City of Camden W. & L. Dept.,
water and lights 36.47
Aussie West, salary bridgekeeper
; 100.00
Rand McNally and Co., printing
bridge books 100.00
W. T. Tnixler, 5 gals, gas 1.15
Camden Furniture Co., one cot
Columbia Supply. Co,, bolts, I
washers, etc ........ 143.76 a
C. P. Hilton'or bearer, salaiy I
and expenses 155.00 ;J9
R. M. Ford or bearer, salary \9
and expenses
T5/W. Hogue," Treaa., Court
vouchers and certificates ,. 278,2qJ9
S. W. Hogue, salaries self ami CH39
clerk, stamps 86.63 J
11. K. Sparrow or bearer, sal
hries self and elerkJf>'etc 81.55 1
M. H. Deal or- bearer, salary j j
bridge foreman 126.00 9/
W. S. Burnet or bearer, 200 bu. I
oats at 70c MO.OO
H. E. Munn or bearer, salary I
road supt 125.00 I
3. A. Thorne or bearer, sal- I
aries maintenance 304.50, I
G. B. DeBruhl or bearer, sal- .1
ary and expenses ,. .156JML-S
B. M. Smith or bearer, salary 76.00 "-9
Standard Oil Co., kerosene and
oil 36.16 I
C. W. Birchmore, publishing .. 30.25 :
J . W. Sanders, salary , and s
travel 91.66 9
Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., I
chattel mortgage index- . . . 43.36?
H. L. Sehlosburg, groceries and I
sweater .. 42.00 -9
Alma M. Burgess, salary and 1
travel ~ 136.36 9
Rhame Bros., Inc., hay and . I
oats 189.88 M
Wolfe-Eichel Co., clothing 9.28 jj
Hall Brothers, meat 6.00 9
Tensil Steel* Company, road
machine blades 41.34 9
Camden Fruit andi Produce Co.,
apples, oranges, etc .16.05.~-9
Dr. W. E. Saye, lunacy examin- 9
ation 6.00 . A
S. Watson Talbert, M. D., lun-. I
acy examination ;.. 5.00 I
Mackey Mercantile Co., hard- rj
ware supplies > 4.97 9
Massabeau Bros., groceries ...53.90 9
J. Team Gettys, salary, 33-sAjjl
and pen points
Welsh Motor Co., auto parts, '
truck and garage rent ......619.40 I
Redfearn Motor Co., auto parts,
supplies and car 667.80
Standard Oil Co., gas, oil and J
grease 138.15
Springy and Shannon, Inc., hay, .
feed and wire 11M&79
Carolina Motor Co., Inc., pump, 9
tank, gas, etc 166.70 -9
J. W. A. Sanders, M. D., lunacy
examinations . 16.00 -9
Dr. S". F. Brasingtori, lunacy ' 9
examinations 20.00 ;
H. E. Munn or bearer, drafts, j
payrolls, etc. ...? -..2,397.87 |
L. B. Ogburn, salary bridge- I
keeper 100.01) j
J. M. Moseley, salary ..100.00 j
Zemp and DePass, drug suppliesl8,0v.__a
E. B. Buddin, office supplies .. 11.40?S
J. K. Lee, fish ....1.05 ?
City of Camden, paving assess- -"""j
ment 176.54 -9
Camden Gas and Oil Co., gas, - M
oil and kerosene 203.41
C. M. Colemap, repairing at -?9
Court House and Toll House 36.25~~
McLeod-Rush Co., meat and
groceries 47.19 J
C. P. DuBose and Co., bonds, "J
county officers 101.Q1L9
Laurens TT" Mills, salary clerk I
and poor fund 350. w-x
Total ...$13,161.24 |
L. T. MILKS, Clerk. * 9
EASTERN
i MARCH THIRTY.FIRST j
Greeting Cards Egg Dyes II
10%^ Candies I
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store | 1
ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION WOltK i if
Phone 30 Prompt Delivery
Get Your
EASTER
Shirts and Ties
at
I Haberdashery Headquarters II
I Fasciriating~"Tiew patterns?bright Spring colors | l
j you can be sure everything you get here is the very h
Shirts in madras and broadcloth?the latest-Striped _*
ties?high grade accessories. Come and see What we
I have in stock for Easter! Everything for every man
at a price that you can afford to pay. |!
I $100 HT$2.BO SoJ^$LOcf2nd ^50 I I
| W. Sheorn and Son j|