University of South Carolina Libraries
WAREHOUSE SYSTEM ATTACKED V IUI IM.TON I K<il >n AMI \ l> MUNT TO V\ I ^^11 M IN ( HAKM OI'( OMMISSION 111 t ?I \(.KK1 L i i in:. Warchou??? t uninil-iHiKT Mt l.aurin Severely I'rllMMtl In Helmte and DefeiKhal by Senator Vpin U?Ac? tion I'oMpOOOU. ' Columbiu. Feb. 1?.?The Stute war?house commissioner, John I*. Mc? Laurln. came in for a round ol heat ?ad debate In the senate last night, when adjourned debate on 'be l^ec amendment to a bill enlarging the now era of the warehouse commission ^ Or waa ordered at 8.30 o'clock. The "ussion continued for more than two hours, without resulting in a Vote, as further consideration was poet potted until thin morning when ! the senate meets at 10.Jo o'clock. The I fee amendment would devolve the i duties of the warehouse commission I er upon the commlssloner**of agrlcul | ture without compensation or addlt [ Inoal appropriation, t Mr. JicLaurln became an issue In the debate when Senator I*cc said that f he waa not only "opposed to the warehouse system but to the man? agement of the system." He said that he did no* consider that Mr. Mc Laurln had behind him the senti? ment of the people, as he was elect? ed by a legislature "which could boast of only 29 members in the present lower house." Senator Evans I also scored Mr. McLaurln. saying that he would "vote for a resolution to Impeach Mr. McLaurln?for nothing." hot that hs was going to lay aside his personal dislike and vote for a con? tinuation of the warehouse system. Mr. McLaurln was defended by Sen? ator Appelt. after which the debate i resumed its normal course. . Senator Hanks, picking up the ad [ Jouruetf debate from Friday, recount i ed the history and Importance of cr>t i ton. saying that the ad\unce in the marketing of that crop should be L eared for In some way. Senator Lee said that in the last [ few days he had talked with many [ men and was convinced that his amendment was a good one. "I am Y opposed to the system and to the management of the system," said the Darlington senator, who went into the difference between the personnel of the extra session and the present ses? sion of the legislature. He said that the warehouse system logically be 40nged to the department of agricul? ture and commerce, "which is Just as Otsnpatent to handle the system as ths warehouse commissioner." He said that according to the elec? tions hurt September the "people evi? dently did not think that the last legislature was representative; t M people elected us instead and we h'jve alres ly repealed the cotton acreage reduction law." gens tor Evans said that however much "I have no lovg In my heart for the former senator from Marl horo" he would not allow that to prevent him from speaking In favor es? the warehouse system. "We must forget that John L. McLaurln Is warehouse commissioner." said the Marlboro senator, who expresed the Opinion that Mr McLuinn could not **OOme back In South Carolina p?d tftOs." Hs appealed that personal dis? like be laid aside, die said that he would vote for a resolution to me peach Mr. Mcl?aurln -for nothing," but that a "good s>stem should not destroyed on account of having Mr. McLaurln as ,- , ?gloner ." On reply to Senator \av ths Marlboro senator said tint lie was aot in a position to say that warehouse system had been of use to fanners of his count Senator B\ ins .grew an analogy between cotton and tobacco, purchased through w?re? ' houses. "It Is unfortunate for politics to I no Injected Into noch ? project as this," said Senator Appel Who spoke hi behalf of his "frientk Senator Mr Laurln." He Haid that the s\stem had not heen given a fnlr trial. Senator Nicholson said that he had always opposed the warehouse syn? tern and baMovod that he represented ths sentiment ol farmers of Edge field county. He favored an Inoaoe tlon of warehouses by the eosnsntu* sioner of agriculture, Senator tilack mud that he ? i; ? >. solutely oppose.I ?.? the wareho system." He gnld lhat us Tar as he knew no cotton had heen warehoused by the State system in his county, where farmers are against the gyp. tern ' I bellve In nipping it in the bud." said the Hau.hem senator. Senator fJlnn drew an analog be the cooperative grain elevators State I iw in Minnesota and the cotton warehouse s>stem. lie said that he wanted to give the system I fair deal and Mr. M( Unit in a fair Chance. Senator (Jinn said he was go Ing to vole for a continuance ol tin system. Senator Carlisle took exception to several phrases, such as nasty pol? itics. " Tepr sentatheg of interests which hud been used in the course FAVOR LOAN TO GlEMSON. hill PASSEH LOWEH hoisi: vote ii to m, \ote for 4. Inder Doflocton?CarlMo Hill ModUyhig I-aw as to Mileage I took i> Also Passed. Columbia. Fob, It;.?The house last nlnht passed the senate bill authoriz? ing Clemsoh College to borrow $89, 10? from the State. pledgini the fer? tilizer privilege tax in payment. The bill went to tl n il fWUHni by a vote of 55 to :;?. The loan is to be divid? ed into |tl,tM to tinanqe the college I tor the remainder of the scholastic year and $61.40? for the 1915-191? session. The measure, which as the Note indicates, met with opposition, provides that the loan shall not be HpsJl until the fertilizer privilege tax exceeds $147.0?u.. Mr. MeKeown of ClMMtef said that It was likely that the fertilizer privl 1.?-.;?? tax would tall far below tlie need m the college this year and that it was very necessary that the college be given the right to borrow the money. Mr. Warren of Hampton said thai the bill involved the question whether Clemson should continue to operate i that the bill WOO urgent legisla? tion. Mr. Hums of Anderson said that ( 'lemson woo asking tor a loan and not a donation. Mr. Graydon of Abbeville declared that lending money to a State institu? tion was like "lending it to your wife, because the State would never get it back." He predicted that the privi? lege tax WOO Ml continue to fall off and said that loaning the money to Clem ; son would be in effect an appropria - tion. which h* was opposed to. Mr. Searson of Iiarnwell said that it was very apparent that Clemson's revenue would be cut this year and that failure to permit it to float the proposed loan would mean the dis? continuance of some of its depart? ments. After further debate the house or? dered the bili to third reading. Cinder Hofloetors Retained. Hy a vote of 54 to 31 the house killed last night the bill by Mr. Sen seney of Charleston proposing that the law requiring railroad companies to attach cinder deflectors to windows of passenger coaches be repealed. Mr. Senseney said that the present at? tachments were "cinder collectors" rather than deflectors, but the house I did riot agree with him. Modii.es Mileage Law. The house last night pased to third reading the Carlisle bill, which modi? fies considerably the present law re? quiring railroads to pull mileage on trains. The bill, which has passed the sen? ate, reads: "That any railroad company selling mileage books for transportation is hereby required to receive coupons from mileage books sold by said rail? road company on its trains for trans? portation within the State, and to check baggage upon presentation of said mileage book: Provided, That any railroad company or companies selling or honoring mileage books for transportation which are interchange? able may require the holder thereof to present thern in exchange for tick? ets, all other conditions of the inter? changeable mileage books now sold shall remain of force: Provided, fur? ther. That no railroad company sell? ing such interchangeable mileage bjOOfcl shall discontinue the use of local mileage, but that the sale of in? terchangeable mileage books shall not be extended t<> the members of the purchaser's family unless such selling ' <?mpan\ shall so elect. See. .'. This act shall go into ef? fect II days from the ratllicatlon her col.'' Pcddlei-s t'uiiiolcstcd. The house last night continued the bill by Mr. Tickling of Harnwell to prohibit the sale of patent medicines b\ peddlers in the rural districts. Miny petitions were received by the house during the lust fe\> da>s asking thai IOC bill be killed. It was con? tinued last night by a vote of 5J to 14. Hincwood lui-inci-s Plant Much QrOlB. PIRO WOOd, Fob, l*k?There has I t t> note interest taken In grain crops Ulli poor in this section than Oeei before. Uist poor about fifteen acres of srheol won planted, this year near tw?. hundred, and other small grain crops have been doubled. Mr. K. T, Boykln, who is tin pro? moter of I he loboOOe interest for the ' 1 time in this section, has arranged I?. hoVi OVOf tWO hundred acres plant? ed. of debate. The Spurtanhuiv, senator favored the Lee amendment. sayim; that lor men In his section "have no use for the w a r? ho use system." Id said that he was ' Unalterable opposed to thi' Slate going into thai kind of business. Senator Stuckey favored a eoutin uottoo of the wan houst ?ysteml as old Senator Ueumguuid. CHILD LABOR BILL PASSED. BAHs I'RODl'CTtt PROM INTER? STATE COMMERCE. South Carolinian Vainly opposes Palmer Measure In fontrovcrsion of stute Rights. Washington, Feh. 15.?The Palmer hill to bar products of child labor from interstate commerce was passed by the house tonight, 234 to 4 1, after a lively debate and the issuance of a writ of arnst for absentees to sup? press a Allbtttter, opposition to the bill, led by Rep? resentative Byrnes of South Carolina, was baled on the contention that it interfered with State rights. The measure declares it unlawful for producers, manufacturers or deal? ers to ship or deliver for transporta? tion in interstate commerce the prod? ucts of mine or quarry made wholly or in part by children under 10 years old, or products of mills, canneries, workshop, factories or manufacturing establishments made by children un? der 14 years, or more than six days a week or after 7 o'clock at night. In? spection by the department of labor would be authorized and lines ti from $100 tO $1,000 or imprisonment from one month to a year, or both, imposed for violation. When Representative Palmer pro? posed suspension of the rules to pass ?he bill several Southern members protested and started a filibuster marked by repeated points of no quorum, roll calls and rulings. AltTISTS FOR SPART AN BURCi. Damroscli Orchestra is Secured After Absence of Two Years. The Sing? ers. Spartanburg, Feb. 14.?Formal an? nouncement Of programme and ar? tists for the 21st annual South At? lantic States Music festival, to be given this year the second week in April, was made today by Dr. Ed mond Morris, director. The Dam? roscli orchestra will return after two years* absence from the festival. The artists announced are: Miss Mildred Potter, contralto, who delighled the festival auaiences last year; Mr. and Mrs. W. Burton Piersol, especially en? gaged for the performance of "Faust,' Mijlo Picco, baritone; John H. Camp? bell, tenor! Mme. Merle Tollotson Al cock, contralto; Miss Grace Kerns, soprano. The Converse Choral society and the famous children's chorus will ap I>ear aguin on the festival pro? grammes. Rani Estate Transfers. Pery Moses, Jr., as trustee, to Patsy Holland, lot on Harvin Street, $000. Augusta Ia Wadford to McCallum Realty Company, lot on Blanding Street, $5 und assumption of indebted? ness. FIRST MONTHLY REPORT January lst-ttlst, 1015. Roads and Bridges. 7141?J. B. Richardson, building 3 road drags, $ 8 75 7 141)?Dundee Carter, wrk on road, 2 months, 7 00 7150?D. K. McLeod, hauling Ibr. 1 and repairing bridges 8 40 7153?R. A. Dennis, ditch? ing, 5 7G 7104?Chatta S. P. & F. B. Co., 1 c-1 T. C. pipe. 12G 25 7165?Bibb Sewer Pipe Co., 1 c-1 T. C. Pipe, 107 50 7167?-W, II. Freeman, lum? ber & repairing bridges 20 59 7182?Burns Ac Son, nails, 25 7 186 ?Hallway & Mill Sup? ply Co., material for road drags, 5 25 7208?F. L. Player, repair? ing bridges, 1 22 7 200?DuHant Hdwe Co., nails, 1 50 7215?Cieo. F. Epperson, plow points and bolts, 40 7210?Win. Burrows, work on road, 9 75 7220?E. Boney, Agent, frt. on c-1 pipe, 36 77 7188?I. A. Jenkins, up-keep road, 4 months, 8 00 7825?T, C. Owens, Work ' on road, 3 00 72ii s?A. T. II ay us worth, dragging road, 2 8t> 7220 J. J. Christinas, payt 153 lirs work Fltg gang, 15 30 7881?; Austin Brothers, 1 Royal Standard Crader, 210 00 72M4 -fltanyarno Burrows, ditching, etc., 5 96 7285 ? W. I). Truluck, 2,753 ft bridge lumber, 4 9 5 5 Tl'sT (1. P. .losey, work on road 4 00 72hs ? L. W. Warren, repair? ing bridges, 7 25 7291 a. YY. SVeldon, work on road, teams ft hands, 28 2b 7202 Horace Prescott, wrk on road, 4 00 TL".':: .1 . .1 . Christmas, payt 135 hrs wrk lltg gang, 1:'. 50 7294 Surater Rose, grading, ditching, etc., 17 729R W . F. Proctor, repair? ing bridges, 3 00 72!m; b. i*. Dradfrod, 're? pairing bridge, 2 00 7207 J. a. Parrlsh, frt. A drayage on supplies, i ;'.?> T?? l b. b. Dobey, 2,530 ft Ibr. work on bridge, 55 0" 7 !<?:: I.. I . New man, work on road, 7 8C -?..?.?? 303 Sumter Ro.se, 1,4 23 yds. ditching, 23 60 308?J. J. Christmas, payt 150 hn wk litk gang, etc 15 60 308?.). M. Floyd. Ibr. & work on bridge, 2 34 343?s. \v. Young, repair pairing bridge & wrk on road, 20 00 245?A. w. Newman, drag? ging road, 8 10 (348?L. vv. Warren, repair? ing bridges, 5 00 (349?8. .1. Blactowell, lbr. & repairing bridges, 1 50 (350?j. J. Christmas, payt 171 hlf wk fltg gang, IT r851?Fred McCaney, lbr & repairing bridge, 2 08 7;',:,:;?k. w . Dabbs, road work, 1 i 7 354?J. M. Pack, repair? ing bridge & wrk on road 3 G2 7355?Sumter Rose, grading ditching, etc, 2.") 92 $932 71 Salaries. 72 89?J. L. Nunamaker, 1-2 salarv as guard Chain Gang, $ 22 50 7307?r. Jj, McLeod, sal. as Clk Co. Comrs, 90 00 7309? F. L. Player, sal as Magis 1st Dist., 16 66 7310? M. D. Weaver, sal as Const. 1st Dist. 16 66 7312? J. H. Holland, sal as Supt. Chain Gang, 83 33 7313? P. M. Pitts, sal as Su? pervisor, 141 66 7314? J. L. Nunamaker, bal sal. as guard Chain Gang, 22 50 7315? R. E. Wilder, sal as Auditor, 44 4 4 7316? B. C. Wallace, sal as Treasurer, 44 44 7317? J. K. Bradford, sal as Sheriff, 183 33 7318? D. \V. Owens, sal as Coroner, 6 days, 8 06 7!? 19?Wm. J. Seale, sal as Coroner, 25 days 33 60 7320? J. H. Haynsworth, sal as Supt Education, 125 00 7321? Geo. T. DesChamps, sal as Magis. 2nd Dist., 16 66 73 22?H. L. B. Wells, sal sal as Magis 3rd Dist, 52 08 7323? J. A. Hodge, sal as Magis 4th Dist., 16 66 7324? W. J. Reese, sal as Magis. 5th Dist., 37 50 7325? R. L. Burkette, sal as Tiagis 6th Dist., ? 29 16 7326? J. L. Gillis, sal as Magis 7th Dist., 16 66 7327? Chas Richardson, sal as Const. 2nd Dist., 16 66 7328? W. J. Dinkins, sal as Const. 3rd Dist., 30 00 7329? J. F. Hodge, sal as Const. 4th Dist 16 66 7330? J. J. Geddings, sal as Const. 5th Dist., 25 00 7331? H. B. Boykin, sal as Const. 6th Dist., , 20 00 7332? James Reames, sal as Const 7th Dist., 16 66 7333? -W. E. McBride, sal as Rural Policeman 83 33 7334? J, H. Seale, sal as Rural Policeman, 83 33 7335? Sam Newman, sal as Rural Policeman, 83 33 7336? .Alex Norris, sal as Rural Policeman, 83 33 7337? Geo. W. McManus, sal as guard Chain Gang, 45 00 7338? C. P. Barksdale, sal as Overseer Ser. Gang, 50 00 7339? L. D. Jennings, sal as County Attorney, 12 50 7 340?C. E. Owens, sal as Jailer, 8 33 734 1?Geo. Holmes, sal as Janitor Court House, 30 00 7342?J. J. Christmas, sal as Supt Flt'g Gang, 50 00 $1,655 03 Alms House. 7140?Mrs. B. D. Mitchell, dieting & care inmates, Dec, $ 187 60 7161?dJr. W. S. Burgess, medical attention inmates 29 50 7173?Sumter Tele Co., tel ren, 4th Quarter, 6 00 7183?Geo. H. Hurst, bed & mattresses, 11 50 7190?Burns Hdwe Co., Stove pipe, * 75 7197?Tuomey Hospital, board and nursing pauper, 8 00 7218?Lafayette Fraser, re? pairing chimneys, 6 00 7346?Mrs. B. 1). Mitchell, dieting and care inmates Jan., 212 80 $ 462 15 Chain Gang. 7 1 48?j. L. Nunnamaker, ex? pense trans, prisoners, $ 1 80 7158?G'wood Hdf & Mfg, Convict clothes, S9 02 7160? Happ Brothers, Convict clothes, 96 00 7161? Dr. W. S. Burgess, medical attention. I 50 7169?City of Sumter, convict labor, 3 months, 183 60 7177?Union Brokerage Co., groceries, 82 10 7 I 78?Carolina Grocery Co., groceries for Sir Div., 6 85 7 I so ?Brown & Parier, 11, 220 lbs hay, 103 32 7181? Chandler Clothing Co., Clothes for rel. convict, 1 35 7182? Burns & Son, hardware supplies, 6 70 7184?AV. H. Yates, groceries tor Scr. Div., 14 71 7 1 8?">?Booth-Shuler Co. hay, corn and oats, 207 72 7187?Carolina Furn. Co., 1 cot and freight, 2 80 7 192?M. Green, groceries, 26 51 7195?w. E. McBride, 6 1-4 bus. corn, 6 25 7 I96-? Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Co.. 2 tents and llys, 29 78 7 1 97?Tuomey * Hospital, board and nursing convict, 29 60 7204?H. I*. Scarborough, 3, 108 lbs hay, 3 1 08 7207 ? Lev! Brothers, Blankets etc, 24 50 7208 -P. L. Player, corn etc, 4 85 7209 ?DuRant Hdw. Co., shov? els. 13 50 7 21o Dr. lohn Ii. Morse, med attention and med for stock. 14 00 72 11 Sumter (Mo. Co., clothes for rel. convict. (! 50 72 l 0 I . J . Whllden, repairs 2 months, s' 95 72 17 S. F. Moore, 9 1-11-11 bus, corn., 91 78 227?S. J. McEiveon, 14 bus cor,-. 14 00 23<t?.I. A. Parish, frt. & drayage on tents, 1 071 "2 so?Hugh Franklin, 2 pigs 5 00 7,?>04?J. H. Dultant, 2,240 lbs hay, 22 40 7311?J. H. Myers, 100 bus corn 95 00 734 4 ? C. M. Burkette, 22 bus corn, 22 00 73 5 2?J. U. DuRant, 1,860 lbs hay, 18 60 $1,335 74 Public Buildings. 7162?Sumter Lighting Co., lights, $ 32 00 7173? Sumter Tele. Co., tel rent 4th quarter, 31 50 7174? A. J. Ard, plumbing at C. H., 2 40 7170 ?Dixie Eloc, Co., Elec? trical supplies, 3 1 5 7182?Burns & Son, 1 mop 50 7103?Epperson & Tvans, plumbing at C. H. 3 00 7206?B. O. Bra.dwell, re? pairing 5 locks, 1 15 7230?.1. A. Parrish, frt. & drayage on supplies, 65 7 233?J. B. Richardson, re? pairing window, 50 7300?Willie DuRant, 1 loacl light wood for C. H., 1 00 $ 75 85 Jail. 7141?J. B. Richardson, re? pairing gate, $ 50 7161--Dr. W. S. Burgess, medical attention 1 00 162?Sumter Lighting Co., lights, 9 00 717fl?Sumter Tele Co., tel plione rent 4th qr., 6 00 7174?A. .1. Ardis, plumbing, 14 00 7193?Epperson & Evans, plumbing, 7 00 7201?J. K. Bradford, diet? ing prisoners 163 60 7209?DuRant, Ildw Co., 1 range and cooking utensils 61 15 72 31?S. T. Carter, State Treas., Prem, on S. F. Policy, 52 51 $ 314 76 Contingent. 7147?Bank of Sumter, ins't on C. H. Bonds, $1,350 00 7151?J. D. Epperson, Sum? moning Coroner's Jury, 2 00 7154? Miss Antonia Gibson, serv. as nurse Tubr. pat's 10 00 7155? James Reames, expenses trans prisoners, 13 60 7156? Harold Chandler, 1 cof ln for paimer, 5 00 157?H. C. Haynsworth, rent office and vault Master 4th qr. 25 00 7159?Alex Xorris, Expenses trans prisoners, 2 50 7161?Dr. W. S. Burgess, P M. exam., 5 00 7163?H. L. B. Wells, rent office, 5 00 7166?Rescue Orphanage, S. C. monthly allowance 3 or? phans, 15 00 7168?Lucas Brothers', office supplies, 9 80 7170? Geo. Barnard & Co., Books, 35 80 7171? D. W. Owens, trans prisoners, 1 30 7172? Standard Oil Co., 85 gal gasolene, 13 60 7173? Sumter Tele Co., L. D., calls, 9 68 7175? western U. Tel. Co., telegrams, 5 12 7176? H. B. Boykin, trans? porting prisoners, 7 00 7183?Geo. H. Hurst, burying pauper, 11 75 7188? Knight Brothers, pub. printing, etc . 14 08 7189- rOffioe Outfitting Co., office supplies, 4 55 7191?H. L. Scarborough, re? cording bonds, etc., 6 46 7194?Osteen Pub. Co., Pub? lishing, printing etc, 48 66 7198? Thos. E. Richardson, part exp re-indexing re records, 50 00 7199? Wallace & Moses, bonds county officials, 93 50 7200? Dr. H. M. Stuckey, ex? amination in lunacy, 5 00 7201? J. K. Bradford, exp trans pris. & lunatics, 52 15 7202? -Dr. C. W. Birnie, ex? amination in lunacy, 5 00 7203^Dr. J. A. Mood, ex? amination in lunacy, 5 00 7205?T. E. Richardson, pro? ceedings in lunacy, etc, 50 50 7212? Shaw Motor Co., Auto repair parts, 4 13 7213? Jenkins Auto Co., Auto repair parts, 1 20 7214? Sumter Motor Co., 1 Magneto for Supvr's auto 58 00 7215? Geo. F. Epperson, Auto Oil. 4 00 7221? Dr. W. S. Burgess, 2 P. M. exam., 10 00 7222? R. L. McLeod, .stamps, 2 00 7 2 26?Dr. C. B. Epps, exam in lunacy. 5 00 7282? Dr. C. E. King, exam. in lunacy, 5 00 7283? Dr. J. H. Mills, exam in lunacy, 5 00 7285? W. D. Truluck, Pd. <L. D. call by Pitts, 1 00 7286? H. B. Boykin, trans? porting prisoners. 6 00 7290?Dr. H. A. Mood, P. M. exam., * 5 00 7 297?J. A. Parish, drayage on books, 25 729 8 ? Dr. .1. W. Tarrant, 2 examinations in lunacy, 10 00 7299?Dr. F. M. Griffin, 2 exam in lunacy, 10 00 7305?Dr. M. L. Parier, ex-x animation in lunacy, 5 00 7;;47?R . L. McLeod, stamps, 2 00 $1,995 63 Bills Payable. 7142? People Bank, Money borrowed for cur. exp., $600 00 7143? City Xut'l Bank, Money borrowed for cur. exp. 600 00 714 1 -Commercial & Savings Bank, money borrowed for cur. exp., 600 00 7 1 15 National Bank of S. C, money borrowed for cur, exp.. 600 on 7116 First Nat'l Bank, money borrowed for cur cxp., 606 $3,006 ss l-A-Coii-Pensioiis. 7152 R . R . Thames, $ 3 on 7 22 1 11. X. Idol, 3 ou 7232? J. S. Geddings, -3 ?? " 7 23 4?J. R. Pace, 3 00 7235?If. .1. Morris, 3 00 7 2 30?W. H. Browder, 3 00 72:'?7?\V. J. Atkinson, 3 00 7238?W. B. Norton, 3 00 7 239?W. A. Partin, 3 00 7240? B. R. Sanders, 3 00 7241? T. YV. Pritchard, 2 00 7242? Henry David, S 00 7 24 3?Jas. Allsbrooks, 3*00 7244?H . M. Spann. 3 00 724.',?Abram Ardis, 3 00 7246? AW. A. Weldon, 3 00 7247? -Sumter Belk, 3 00 7248? Henry Morris, 3 00 72 4 9?p. W. Burgess 3 00 7 2:,0?Jas Dorn, 3 00 7251?J . W. Partin, I 00 7 252?Tom Benenhaly, 3 00 7263?B. M. Powell, I 00 7254?J. II. Geddings, 3 00 72.',:,?G. W. Scott, 3 00 72.")6?Hampton Lee, 3 00 7257?If. H. Boykin, 3 00 725 8?A. H. Weeks, 3 00 7259? J. P. Windham, .3 00 7260? I. S. Windham, 3 00 7261? W. J. Brunson, 3 00 7262? Tohn Turner, 3 00 7263? S. J. Brown, 3 00 7264? D. H. Boykin, 3 00 7265? W. R. Lackey, 3 00 726<>?AV. J. Ardis, 3 00 7267? J. F. Floyd, 3 00 7268? W. D. Weaver 3 00 7 269?T. M. K. McElveen, 3 00 7270? E. H. Sauls, 3 00 7271? W. H. Cook, 3 00 7272 -J. M. Hodge, 3 00 7273? T. J. Holliday, 3 00 7274? T. S. McElveen, 3 00 7 275?S. D. O'Neill, 3 00 7276? I. R. Brunson, 3 00 7277? H. C. Grady, 3 00 727 8?J. C. Compton, 3 00 7279?R. S. Brown, 3 00 1147 00 Amounts Received From All Sources. Jan. 1-15. 7 To received from: 5 1-2 mills County Ordinary Tax, $2,971 34 Road tax, 520 00 R. L. Burkette St. vs: Thos. Fleming, 10 00 Eugene Porter, 10 00 Rob't Davis, 10 00 Nero Wright, 20 00 John Richardson 10 00 Sweetheart Thomas 10 00 Jesse Edwards 10 00 Chas. Winn, 10 00 Sam Moore 8 00 Annie Bradford, 5 00 Cleveland Dargan, 5 00 Ferd Hicks, 5 00 Sam Goodman, 5 00 Jessie White, 5 00 Alex Anderson, 5 00 Ben Dargan, 5 00 Frank Hunter, 5 00 Warren Butler, 5 00 J. L. Gillis, St. vs: Isaac Rabb, 1 00 Dannv Reynolds, 1 00 U. M. Cohen, 1 00 Dunk Holman, 1 00 Rich'd Roach, 1 00 Dan Edwards, 1 00 John James, 5 00 C. J. Jackson, 5 00 W. James, - 5 00 W. ?Scott, 6 00 Mamie Carryall 10 00 Tom Brown, 10 00 Robert Bracey, 30 00 H. Workman, 30 00 S Ellerbe 10 00 Molly Reid, 20 00 John James, 5 00 W. J. Rees, St. vs: Warren Green, 10 00 Joe Howard, Jr, 2 50 M. Johnson, , 2 50 F. L. Player, St. vs: Jas. McCoy, 10 00 John Toney, 10 00 E. McElveen, 1 40 J. R. McRae, 2 40 W. Welch, 10 00 J. K. Bradford Refund jail expense, 16 40 City Sumter Interest on bal. due on sale Opera House property, 149 97 Interest Banks, 61 10 1-4 mill C. H. Sinking Fd. Tax 135 06 Interest Banks Court House S. Funds, 29 86 1-4 mill R. I. Sinking Fd. tax, '135 07 Interest Banks Road Imp. S. Funds, 25 09 Jan. 16-31: To received from: 5 1-2 mills and 7 per cent 1913 Co. Ord. Tax, 11 47 5 1-2 mills 1914 Co. Ord Tax, 2,906 09 Road Tax and penalty, 1,124 28 W. J. Rees St. vs: Frank Winn, 7 65 John Green, 5 00 J. L. Gillis, Ss. vs: Mose Brown, 15 00 H. L. Scarborough, fine J. H. Coppedge, 150 00 H. L. Scarborough, fine Cree ly Rush, 50 00 1-4 mill C. H. S. F. Tax, 132 10 1-4 mill and 7 per cent 1913 C. H. S. F. Tax, 52 1-4 mill Road Imp. S. F. Tax, 132 09 1-4 mill and 7 per cent 1913 R. I. S. F. Tax, 52 $8,911 41 Recapitulation. Jan 1: 1 ? To balance: Co. Ordinary Fund, $21,635 35 Court House S. F., 4,102 80 Road Imp. S. F., 3,190 04 To amounts received from all sources, 8,911 41 $37,839 60 Bv paid warrants a-c: Roads & bridges, ?3 2 71 Salaries 1,655 03 Alms House, 462 15 Chain Gang, 1,335 7 4 Public Buildings. 75 85 Jail. 314 76 Contingent, 1,995 63 Bills Payable, 3.006 88 Fx-Con-Pensions, 147 00 Jan. ::i : 1,1 By balance: County Ordinary Fd., 20,030 70 Court House S. Fd., 4.400 34 Road imp. 8. Fd. 3.182 81 $37.839 86 P. M. PITTS, Attest: Supervisor. U. L. McLKOD, Clk. Co. Couirs.