The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 16, 1913, Image 7

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DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS MAKES CHANGES 01 REVISION BILL. k?mk? Machinery Pluml on the Krce List Mmi ( iiitnL ,? Ma.Ir In the Metal Si 11* ? 11? l*- I <' 111 i.111,i Members Still Fighting f.?r Duty on Sugar. Washington. April 11.?Shoo ma? chinery now taxed 45 per cent on ? huh a reduction to 25 per cent was proposed by the tariff revision bill, w ts ordered transferred to the free Ion oy the Democratic caucus of the house today. It was the flr*t real break of the Democrats from the ways and means committee rates, though earlier In the day the caucus had agreed to an amendment offered by Representative Palmer of Pennsyl? vania, a member of the committee, in cha.*ge of the metal schedule, under which lead containing a strain of less than S per cent of sine, would be ad? mitted free of duty. For three days there had been a groat deal of speech making from members with and without grievances, but all amendments proposed hud been steadily voted down with ma? jorities satisfactory to the Democratic leaders. The shoe machinery amend? ment, proponed by Representative D< .land of Missouri and carried by a viva voce vote without substantial op position from the members of the committee, followed a lively discus? sion in which Representative Oglesby of New York, a new member, arraign? ed the United 8hoe Machinery com? pany, and so-cslled trust, und pointed to the free list as an opportunity to let In eorr.ptjMtlon. Representative Hardwlck of Geor? gia and others arc Insistent upon im? mediate freo sugar. The Broussard amendments would make the hun? dred-weight rate on 96 degree sugar from Cuba $1.14 on passage of the bill. $1.06? on June 30,. 1916. and 97.2 cents on June 30, 1919. instead of $1.348 as under the present law, and $1 0048 In the committee bill. This would mean, by comparison with the present tariff law, a reduction of roundly SO cents at the outset, 29 cents in 1916 and 37 cents in 1919. On 109 degree sugar from sources other than Cuba the Broussard amendment would make a net reduction from the present rates of 37 1-2 cents per 100 pounds on passage of the bill, 50 cents In 1916 and 62 cents In 1919. Another Broussard amendment *.< uld extend the period of grace un? der which the contemplated free sugar vfcs to be reached within three fear ? o a total of four yearfs, so as to the whole question beyond the next national election. Representatives Howard of Georgia. Gard of Ohio and others ineffectually sought to have machine tools put on the free list, while Representative Hensley of Missouri led a vain right against the reduction of the duty on ?wad. dome of the Democrats urged free she* in place of the 10 per cent duty Th? wood schedule was quickly dis? posed of by the caucus. An amend? ment by Representative Raker of Cal? ifornia to transfer paving blocks, rail? road ties and telephone, telegraph and other poles to the free list, in place of the proposed 10 per cent dutv, was -toted down. Tonight Mr. Underwood said the caucus would not be able to get through the bill for several days and that Its consideration by the house probably will not begin for another week. Hundreds of protests against the rates in the proposed tariff are reach? ing members of the somit? . where ad v orates of higher protection apparent? ly have determined to centre tho at? tack. The senate llnan? | .-minittoe spent three hours today in sasjfsjffjSJ? I o\?>r the house bill, and with the aid of tressory experts went through the metal and earthenware schedules. Several sm ?II i hank"* in duties wore practically agreed upon, but the com? mittee Will take no formal action on unv feat*:., of the bill until after it has passed the house. PF.FPF.R GROWERS \sK FOR FROTECTK )N. 4 ommlttee Front FhiHSJBjg snd Lake < Ity Will 0a to Washington to Petition Democrat*. PI? . n i April 10 ?The Florence ? ha tuber of ? 'ommerce and the Lakf I Chamber Of Commerce prop to send a committee with one of the grower* of rommep lal pepper from this section to confer with the Botttk Carolina delegation in the matter of the removal of the duty of 2 1-2 per i en? on Imported pepper There are SSearal pepper farms In this BOctlon now. and the growing of pepper prom? ises to he a valuable ladustry in Ibis *e<*tion of the Male, therefore tin growers will aak the retention of the protection to their infant Industry I' i? said that this section is oar' . | i t )\ adapted to the growth of pepper, fa K ,u I ' ? ou??*?te with ll"fi?ariau pepper ejuhoiit the duty. Ties Will ask the Democratic eaaens la le?i o. Keep the prole. ||ag HELGIVM s GREAT STRIKE, Realisation of Monas at ??r Imiswadhisj < ?j?mj4* i Regius to Permeate All Classes of People. Kr?ssel?, April 11.?Belgium stands to lose $8U0,0Ui> every day the gen? eral strike 'asts if, as the Socialists declare and hope, 50 per eent of the industrial laborers (put work next Monday. This is the estimate made by economists. Full realization of the tremendous economic blow impending is begin? ning to permeate all sections of the population and a feeling of great un? easiness reigns. The government and local authorities are fast completing final preparations to meet emer? gencies. According to latest reports from labor centres the walkout will be complete among miners, metal work? ers, qunrrymon and textile workers. The decision of the glass workers io Join the strike has produced some? thing like consternation. Kvory fur? nace that Is permitted to die down must be destroyed with dynamite and rebilt. This would involve a total cost of $180,000. There are 27 fur? naces in Itelgium, whose export of window glass amounts to $1,000,000 a month. As to the blast furnaces, ma? jority of which will be allowed to cool off. their extinction will mean a clean loss of $20,000 daily. Tho Antwerp dock workers are causing the strike organizers some un? easiness. They appear to be hanging in the balance as to whether they will stop work and desperate efforts are being made to obtain their addition to the strike movement. A strike by these men would be most important, as it would bottle the entire export and import trade. Many workmen arc withdrawing their money from savings banks. EFFIC1KXY RATINGS. Trial System of Grading Clerks In Classified Position Will be Institut? ed Soon. Washington. April 11.?A trial sys? tem of efficiency ratings for 25,000 or more clerks in the department ser? vice in Washington and the many thousands scattered through the Cnited States is to be instituted by the civil service commission. Such effi? ciency ratings were provided for by the last congress in tho legislative bill with the proviso that they were to serve as a basis for promotion and de? motion of all employes. The institution of this trial system, coming as it does on the heels of a proposal to lengthen tho working hours an hour a day. is regarded by the host of civil service WOrkeMh as significant. The first trial system was worked out for the treasury department and now is in operation there. It was in? stituted by executive order secured by Secretary MacVcagh just before his rat irement. The trial system soon will be ex? tended to several other divisions of the treasury department and a num? ber of offices in the postottlce depart? ment. A division to care for this new work has been created in the civil service commission. This division is to be known as the division of cfllciency and Is to handle and work out the gen? eral efficiency scheme, which prob? ably soon will be inaugurated. The entire question is being pre? pared fat submission for the consid? eration of President Wilson at an early date. THREE CASHIERS ARRESTED. 1 II. Ilowld* of South Carolina One of t nfortunatc Trio Held in North Carolina. Raleigh, April 10.?As a sequel to the closing last week of three rural banks In the State corporation pro? moted by the State Trust company ot Wilmington, N. C, three bank cash? iers are under arrest and warrants have been issued for the president and vice Pr?sident Of the promoting c om? pany, au are charged with violating the State banking laws. Those under arrest are: B. H. BowMi or South Carollna( cashier of the McCloefleld (N. C.) bank also secretary-treasurer of the BtMC Trust company; J. A. Imkers of Kentucky, cashier of the "ank of Animier. N. C, and Dtmll l*atTooni cashier of the Bank ot I Jlaremont, X. C. A t hsrnp Clark Retort. Pearson's Weekly. Champ Clark has ? happy knack of beim; aide \>, parry inconvenient interrupt ions with some smart retort that immediately squashes the opp? sition. Hs was speaking at ? rathei noisy mooting no! long ago, and after a short time a bi^ chunk of wood \n.c< thrown itt Itim. Fortunately the aim was bad, ami n fell harmlessly on tio platform .Mr. Clark plekod it up snd showed ,t f.. the aadleSjcs 'Hood hoaveas?" ho eaclalmrd In tones of mock anxietv. one of our op 1 pOasats bus losi h'h head! * WILSON, BRYAN AND JISSFRANR TO ADDRESS DAUGHTERS. Total Voting Strength This Year i* About 2,10(1?Warm Rate tor Of? fice. Washington, April 11,?President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Ambas? sador Jusserand will be among the speakers at the opening of the Con? vention of Daughters of the Amer? ican Revolution Monday to welcome more than 1,000 delegates who are expected to attend the week's session Up to today there were 540 registered names with the committee on creden? tials. The total voting strength this rear Is 8,100, This includes 1,292 hapter regents, 710 chapter dele? gates, 48 State regents, L'O vice presi? dents general and 10 general officers >f the organisation. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the presi? dent general, also will deliver an ad? dress of greeting to the arriving dele? gations Monday, and that night she will receive the delegates in the au? ditorium of Continental hall. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, with a party of White House guests, will oc? cupy the president general's box in the auditorium, with Mrs. Marshall and the Misses Wilson. Tho election of officers, especially for the highest office in the gift of the organization, the president gen? eralship, is looked forward to by the arriving delegations with the keenest interest. The race for this office usually occasions a very sharp rivalr\ and this year there are three candi? dates in the race, each with a con? siderable following. other speakers Monday are Dr. R. H. McKim, president of the Sons of the Revolution; James M. Richardson, president of the Sons of the American Revolution) and Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. TO DISCl'SS BURLE80N PLAN. Wilson and Cabinet Onset* Will C on? fer on Scheme for Weeding oui Postmasters. Washington, April 10.?President Wilson will discuss with Postmaster General Burleson the latter'a plan foi h aling with fourth class postmasters placed in tho classified service bj executive orders of the Taft anJ Roosevelt administrations. Mr. Rurleson has been trying to work out a scheme for examination o determine the efficiency of the post masters and the president also has sen studying the subject for some time. A decision may be reached to? morrow as to the policy to be pursued MILL If EN OPPOSE NEW TARIFF. American Cotton Manufacturers De? clare Cotton Rates Injurious. Washington, April s.?"Unparallel? ed injury," to the industry if the tar? iff bill is passed with its present rates on cotton products, was predicted to? day by the American Cotton Man? ufacturers' Association in a letter unanimously adopted at the opening session of its annual meeting here, and later presented to Representative V. Mitchell Palmer, chairman of the Democratic caucus to which it was addressed. A. II. Baldwln( chief of the bureau >f foreign and domestic commerce, told the association today of the work -?Ing done by commercial agents of this country engaged abroad in gath? ering trade statistics and information. Ho declared that some American ex? porters were not making as great use as they should of the valuable service this Government was i c?*forn - ing for them in collecting from all quarters of the world, trade knowl? edge. He predicted that th" relative importance of this country's foreign trade would be greatly increased in I the near future, Lewis W. Parker. Greenville, S. C. reporting f??r the committee on COt J ton exchanges, declared that if any? thing the manufacturers desire of the exchange it was that the latter should make public prices which would not either deceive the purchaser or the consumer into thinking the man? ufacturer was getting his cotton for less than tin- actual price paid. lb' asserted that frequently it appeared as if cotton was sold t" the manufacfur at a CCnl "i" so less than the fact warranted. The .'..11111111 tee's report show * ?1 progress made in obtaining uniform methods among tin- exchang , es in sampling and handling cotton. _ The Palmetto Limited, the Atlantic Toast Line's fast through passenger train between New York ami Atlanta has i.een discontinued, tin* order to this effect becoming effective last sun day. THIRD MONTHLY REPORT < ?1 Supci \ I Mir of So niter < ountv. S. (J March Mil, Hll:i. Roads and Bridges, March 1-31, IMfl: -sis .1 ii Holland. i:.?; hrs I floating gang 15. ?in '61 A It ('.rooms, extra la? bor sor. gang 5.65 855 I T Brown, cutting out 2 tr*es 2 . 00 856 J T Hodge, 5,155 ft. lumber 103.10 858?M L Hodge, (583 ft. lumber 13 .GG Sali?N 1) Tlsdale, labor and hauling 3.00 860 .1 T Keels, labor on rd 4.00 8G4?Sim Davis, labor and/ lumber 4.26 865?w S Thompson, labor on road and bridge 12.50 867?Booth-Harby Live 8. Company, cement G.00 872?A J Jones, dragging road 3 1-2 days 10.50 878?A J Jones, 4,127 feet bridge lumber 92 . 8G 884?DuRant Hardware Co, nails, axle grease, etc .93 901? R L Richardson, labor and hauling 1. 00 902? Newton Muldrow, put? ting down pipe 1 . 25 909?M H Beck, dragging roads 15.55 916?Dr F M Dwlght, bal due on MeRae's bridge 40.19 919? J H Holland, 232 hrs floating gang 23.20 920? Sam Green, work on bridges 1.75 927?Austin Bros, road grader repairs 34.45 932?W R F DuBose, ditch? ing, labor and lumber 2.22 976? Mittle Moses, 173 1-2 yds ditching 147 72 977? Win Horn, cutting out 1 tree .75 978? J H Holland, 224 hra floating gang 22.40 982?T S Woldon, hauling Ibr and putting down bridge 2.50 987?Mittie Moses, work on road 3..j0 ?992 - W Y Pitts, dragging road 8.00 !995?W S Hudson, work on road 1.00 ?996?G P Josey, 1 team, 3 men 2 1-2 days 11.50 .'997?Renj House, I tern, 2 men 2 1-2 days 10.00 ?998?J H Holland, 231 hrs floating gang 23.10 2909?J D Norris, work on road 2.20 ^000?13 F Hatfleld, labor and hauling 2.50 1001?Flanders Swinton, cutting out 2 trees 1.00 :002?P M Pitts, frt on pipe to DalsoR 3.69 5005?A G Brown, 6 loads of straw 9.00 ',04 2?A T Haynsworth, 15 bra dragging road 4.50 1044?J H Holland, 180 hrs floating gang 18.00 '015- A L Grooms, 52 hrs service gang $5.20 1050?H H Winkles, labor and hauling 1 . 5o $ 5 5 5 . 7 3 Salaries. Marth 1-31, 1913: 1994?W A James, 2d guard chain gang 10.00 500??R E Wilder, Co audi? tor A 4 . 15 )008?R C. Wallace, Coounty treasurer 4 1. IT. U)09?H L Scarborough, C C P, 1st quar 100 .00 3010?J K Bradford, Coun? ty sheriff 183.33 5011--S F Flowers, county coroner 41.67 1012 -J H Haynsworth, Co Supt Ed 108.33 {013?P M Pitts, Co supvr 13 3.3;: ;014?R L McLeod. clerk Co commissioners 90. oo t015??F L Player, magistrate 1st dist 12.50 1016? Geo T DesChamps, magistrate 2nd dist 12.50 1017? H L B Wells, magis? trate 3rd dist ."2.08 1018? J A Hodge, magistrate 4th dist 12.50 1019? W J Roes, magistrate 5th district 33.33 1020? R L Burkett, magis? trate 6th dist 28. 1G 502 1 J L Is, magistrate 7th dist 12.50 3022?M 1> Weaver, coonst 1st dist 8.34 ;i?23 .1 H Hlnson, const 2d district B.34 5028 W J Dlnklns, const 3d district 25.00 3025 J F Hodge, const 4th district 10.43 : n u r, j .1 Geddings, const 5th district 16 .67 ',(>27 Ii B Booykln, const 6th district 1G.67 3028?E P Brown, const 7th district 8.34 302!? D B Brunson, supt C dang 75. mi 3030- J H Holland, supt flig gang 50.00 3031 ? H O Bradham, 1st gd chain gang 15.00 1032 A L (Jrooms, supt ser gang 40.00 3033 Sam N twman, rural policeman 83. 33 3034- -Alex Norris. rural po? liceman 83 . 3 3 303a W E McBride, rural policeman 83 .33 3036- L I> Jennings, Co Atty Jan and Mar 25.00 3037 H G Osteen, member Co Board Edu 15 .oo | 3038 s II Edmunds, mem? ber Co Board Edu 15.00 3039 Jas Mickens, janitor Court House 2 5.00 30 12 IIS. Nesbitt, supt ser gand No 2 10.00 30 17 J VV Brunson, member board tax assessors 1 . 00 30 18 I low ard Jones, mem? ber boa rd tax assessors 1 . 00 30 19 G W Mahoney. mem? ber board tax assessors 4 . 00 3051 Joohn 1 Brogdon, Co comsr, ist quarter 33.20 3052 'W ' Voting, Co omr 1st quarter 38.80 3053 ? T Mints. Co comr ist quarter 38.40 11,746. 3 I Alms House. March 1-31. 1913: 2862 B h vVntchell, dieting and care of inmates 209.20 ?js7<? Dr P J O'Neal, mcli? ra 1 attention 1 2 . 25 1883 Ruinier Hos Co, board und nurslna pauper fl oo ^2*so DeLorme's Pharmacy drugs (special) .40 889?O'Donnell and Co, groceries, .Ian 3a". Gl? '898 - Bumter i) Q Co, cloth? ing pauper 3.00 'DID?Ceo 11 Hurst, coffin 6.50 1277.01 Chain Gang? March 1-31, 1913: '852?D W Owens, transpor? tation prisoners 2.50 867?Booth-Harby L B Co, mule and 1 collar 262.50 2870?Dr P J O'Neill, medi? cal attention 5. 25 2879?Ryttenburg and Co, groceries, Peb 72.24 2881?Sumter Oro Co, gro ser gang 18.ST 2882? W H Yates, gro ser gang 0.11 2883? Sumter Hos Co. board and nursing con? vict 33.00 2885?Mosel Green, gro .Tan and Peb 37 . 60 2887?W B Boyle, 26 bus corn 23.63 2889?O'Donnell and Co, groceries 37.31 2897? D J Chandler Clo Co, clothing released convict 2..>n 2898? Sumter Dry (1 Co, shoes released convict 8.50 2900?John II Moses, medi? cal attention to mules 12.lt. 2903?Bultman Bros, 50 prs shoes 80.00 2908 -Carolina Gro Co, 1 bx soap 4.00 290:>?W B Burns and son, ham es 1 . 50 2906? J J Whilden, repairs to machinery, etc 16.25 2907? \V T Hall, repairs to machinery, etc 10.1."> 2910?Sumter Hdw Co, hdw supplies, Dec, Jan, Feb 2G.36 2911 ?Burns Hdw Co, wrenches, etc 3.90 2912?King-Blanding L S Co dif in wagon 43.50 2924?City of Sumter, con? vict labor, Feb 61.40 297 4?Ford Levi, 52 1-3 bus corn 49.57 2980?D O Brunson, food sick convict, etc 2 . B 5 2985?T S Watts, 5 bu corn 4.7." >088?Ford Levi, 5 4 bu corn 51.38 2989? .Tau T Brogdon, 80 bu corn 90.00 2990? A B StUCkey, 19S7 lbs hay 18.88 $981.78 Public Buildings. March 1-31, 1913: 284 9?Win Johnson, 10 hrs work C H grounds 1.00 2863?R H Jennings, ins pre B P policy, No 168, C H 387.12 2892?A J Ard, plumbing at Court House 3.00 2 899?Sumter Lighting Co, lights C H 33.80 2 986?T M Bradley Co, in? stalling lights at C H 100.00 $524.92 Jail. 2852?D W Owens, white? washing at jail 2 . 50 2867?Booth-Harby Live S. Co, lime l ? 2." 2870?Dr P J O'Neill, medi? cal attention 2.5*? 2877?J K Bradford, dieting prisoners 157.4" L>S99?Sumter Lighting Co, lights 5.20 2911?Burns Hardware Co, brooms .90 2915?(Jeo H Hurst, matress 2.00 1171.75 Contingent. 6 March 1-31, 1913: 2853- K I Reardon, dig. houses, small pox cases 4.40 285 7 -W G McCoy, hire of horse and buggy (spec) 2. no 286 1 ? Miss Antonio Gibson, services as nurse 10."" 2866?Sumter Tel Co, L D calls for Jan and Feb 4.20 2868? P J Truluck, burial exp J M Smi'th, Confed? erate osldier 4 .50 2869? T N Griffin, coffin J M Smith S.00 Js7" Dr P T O'Neill, medi? cal attention small pox 115.22 2873 ?R L Bryan Co, rec? ords for C C It.50 2 ST 1 H L 11 Wells, office rent 5.00 2875 Dr .1 A Mood, P M exam J B Brunson 5.00 2 876 Osteen Pub Co, ptg, sheriff'3 office 7.00 2870? H L Scarborough, of? fice supplies and repairs to typewriter 10.1 3 2886 DeLormes's Pharma? cy drugs, smallpox cs 9.25 2888?Williams Ptg Co, sup? plies for supr office ?50 2890? Standard Oil Co, 40 gals gasolene 7 . 00 2891? Jenkins Auto Co, auto supplies 1.60 2 89::- Knight Bros, off sup? plies and stationery 18.53 2894?L w Pol so m, 6 electric light globes 2.25 2 89 5?Dr P B Sanders, med attention smallpox rases 17.5" 2896- 1 K Bradford, exp trip to Ga. cs Davis 1 0 . 25 2908?Geo P Epperson, oil, grease, etc D>.2 5 29,13 (Jeo H Hurst, burial E McBride 13.00 2914 Sumter Real E and Ins Co. bond C C 35.on 2!? IS -E 1 Reardon, dls houses, small pox B. 13 2920? Sam Green, drayage .25 292 1 .1 A Parish, frt and drayage 2.42 2922 c w Smith & Co. hire horse and buggy 2 days 5.00 2923 11 B Boykiu. trans, prisoners 2 ,00 2973 Jno D Epperson, ser cor Jury, 2 ?ases 4 00 2975 Dr C B Bpps, P M ex and dis M Seymour 10.00 2981 K 1 Reardon, dis 2 mis and contents 3.00 2984 Walker-Evans A Cogs? well Co. records. etc., .Ian and Feb. C C 102 10 2991 R I Reardon, disinfect? ing small pox " :,n 3003 11 I McLeod, stamps I ."" ;t040 II C llaynsworth. rent Ohl e ami vault. Master 25.00 3041 .1 .1 Geddings, trans prisoners 1 0d 104(1 K I Reardon, dis small pox 9 . 23 $502.11 Rr>a<l Improvement. Mann 1-31. 1913: 850 -?Shed Chism, grading and ditching Gl .09 's", i?Shed Chism, grading and ditching 32.GO ?871?W A Weathers, plas? ter work, Dingle's Mill bridge 23.20 '917 Shed Chism, grading and ditching 120.82 (925 Birmingham Metal P Co. 2 2 pea culvert G4 .90 ".'20 ---Chattanooga S Pipe Co. C-L pipe 77.38 ?979 -Tom Holmes, 192 yds ditching 15.36 2983 sited Chlam, grading and ditching 130.70 2993?Shed ch'sm, grading and ditching 166.12 3004- W L B.unson, 372 yds ditching 12.99 :?"!?; -shed Chism, grading and ditching CO .33 $776.09 K K'i on f e<lei a t e Pen si ous. March 1-31, 1913: 2928? h X Idol 3.00 2929? -.I T Hays 3.00 2930? W B Norton 3.00 2931? W A Partin 3.00 2933? R R Thomas 3.00 2934? B R Sanders 3.00 2935? T W Pr it chard 3.00 2936? Sumter Belk 3.00 ?2937?W J Atkinson 3. on 2 938?J L Ardis 3.00 2939? Jos Lewis 3.00 2940? Henry David 3.00 2941? Jas Allsbrooks 3.00 294 2?H M Spann 3.00 294 3?Abrain Ardis 3.00 294 4?W a Weldon 3.00 2945? Henry Morris 3.00 2946? P W Burgess 3.00 '94 7 -Jas Dorn 3.00 2948?M J Morris 3.00 294 9?J W Partin 3.00 '9 50?T Benenhalev 3.00 2951? B M Powoell 3.00 2952? J M Gedding? 3.00 2953? G W Scott 3.00 2954? Hampton Lee 3.00 2955? M II Boy kin 3.00 2956? Geo Hancock 3.00 ?_?9:,7?a H Weeks 3.00 2958? Henry Scott 3.00 2959? John Outlaw 3.00 2960? J P Windham 3.00 2961? Irby S Windham 3.00 2962? W J Brunson 3.00 2963? John Turner 3.00 2964? S J Brown 3.00 2965? R D Cooper 3.00 2 866?D H Boykin 3.00 .?067?L J Bradford 3.00 2968? W R Lackey 3.00 2969? W J Ardis 3.00 >970?E T Windham 3.00 >97 1?J A Dennis 3 .00 2972?J F Floyd 3.00 $132.00 Amounts Received From All Sources March 1-31, 1913: To Received from: 5 3-4 mills and 7 per cent Co ord tax $1,687.93 Road tax and 2 per cet 1,271.52 H LB Wells, State vs Jerry Campbell 1? II LB Wells, State tl Watchie Westo* II LB Wells, St Joe Frierson II LB Wells, St a Powell Johnson . o0 II LB Wells, State H S Shawson .40 H L B Wells, State vs John Thomson 3.00 H LB Wells. State vs Jessie Brown 10.00 II LB Wells, State vs Burress 5.00 il LB Wells, State vs Hanna Baskins 10.00 H LB Wells, State vs Gus Law 25.00 H L B Wells, State vs A Frierson 25.00 ? L Burkett. State vs Jno Williams 25.00 J A Hodge, State vs. Wil? son McLeod 25.00 I A Hodge. State vs Perry McLeod 25.00 J A Hodge, State vs Ed nil lops 15.00 P M Pitts. Sale T C pipe 2.25 II L Scarborough, line Jno Ballard 30.00 F L Palyer, State vs Joe Beard 2.1? F L Plover, State vs A Nelson .40 F L Plover, State vs Sam Roberson 20.00 F L Player, state vs Loyd Brown 20.00 R L Burkett. State vs. Sid? ney Young .40 R L BurUolt, State vs Mat Butler 2.90 Ceo T DesChamns, State vs Brent Johnson 3.00 Geo T DesChamps, State vs Alex Rhodos i0.no Ceo T DesChamps, State vs Luther Julian 10.no 1-S mill and 7 per cent C II S fund 36.69 1-S mill and 7 per cent R 1 S fund 36.69 H.337.38 recapitulation To Balance c<> ord fund $31,1*5.18 To bal R 1 fund 5.7 91.30 * ' To bal C II S fund 8S8.25 To bal R I S fund Sss.25 Amts red from all sources 3,337.38 Paid war ts ac Rds and brgs 55."?.7:'. Salaries ! ,744.31 Alms House 27 7 14 Chain uanc J^S 1 7s Public buildings 524.9 2 Jail 17 1.75 Contingent 502.11 Road Imp 766 19 Ex Con pens 132.Ott By Balance? Co ord fund 29.537 5 4 R I rund 5,025.?1 C II s fund ?24.94 R I S fund 924.98 142.070.38 142.070.38 R M. PITTS, Co, Supervisor. Attest* ROBERT I? MeLROD, Clerk Co. Commissioners.