The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 28, 1915, Image 6
NEW PRIZE RULES.
GERMANY CUSPS APPREHEN?
SION IN WASHIN(iTOH,
l'??viMr Ihat submarin.> Xctmtle*
Will Again hr Brought Into Quo?.
tk>n?Xo Statement at Present.
Washington. April 22.?Prosa dis?
patches from Berlin announcing; im?
portant f>mendmen'fl to the German
prise rules were noted at the ?t?te
department today with MOM concern.
Officials will await the text of these
amendments before making any
statements for publication, but appre?
hension Is expressed privately that if
the new rules are outlined correctly
in the dispatches, they make a no*
table advance by Germany towards
the absolute exclusion of neutral
commerce from the high seas.
Difficulty In maintaining the right
sf oeutral nations to ship conditional
con' -aband to other neutral powers It
foreseen by officials as a result of
adoption as a German prize rule of
the same provision as that in ths
British order In council regarding
goods consigned "to order" over which
there has been so much discussion.
Since submarines alone of the Ger?
man naval craft can navigate the open
seas now. it Is supposed that enforce?
ment of these new rules would be
accompanied by assertions of right to
destroy ships and cargo on the plea
of Inability to take them into port.
A reflection of the views of the
American government on this sub?
ject probably will appear in the note
to be addressed to Germany In re?
gard to the case of the American ship
William P. Frye. sunk In the South
Atlantic by ?hn German cruiser Prim
Eitel Friedrich.
THE v. o. V. REV nIon.
twnoer* Reeleeted ami Committee Ap?
pointed to Lobby for More Pen?
sion*.
Columbia. April 21.?Major Gen
eral B. H. Teague was re-elected
commander of the South Carolina
division. U. C. V., at the meeting this
morning. H. H. Newton, of Hennetts
vllle, was elected commander of the
First Brigade and C. A. Heed, of
Anderson, re-elected commander 01
the Second Brigade. The selection of
ths nest place of meeting was left
with General Teague.
The annual reunion was brought to
a cloee this afternoon with a great
parade. The annual ball will be
danced at the Jefferson Hotel tonight.
The veterans took up a large part
of the session this morning with a
discussion of the pension money, and
Anally adopted a resolution to nanw
a committee to look after the pas?
sage by the Senate of the Smith bill,
removing the property qualification on
pensioners and letting all Confederate
soldiers and widows of soldiers share
In the pensions. Several rapped The
State for "parsimony" in tho amount
of pensions appropriated.
RIU>\PRINZ LEAVPS ItF.RTII.
German Cruiser Now at Anchor In
Harbor, With Armed Guard Around
Her.
N>u port News. V*., April 22.?The
German converted cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm was floated from dr%dock at
the shipyard here today, after having
had her hull painted and repaired.
She w?s towed to an anchorage in tho
harbor and tonight the guard front
F'.rf Monroe returned to that post.
New boiler tubes for the vessel ar?
rived today and will be installed I >
sbtpyard mechanics.
WOMAN ASSUl.TFD TEACHER.
Mr*, llattio Ponder l ined ?:?o for
MAiilt on School Teacher.
Bpartanburg. April 22 ? Mrs. Rattle
Ponder, wife of a prominent citizen
of the Dutchmai. section of Spirt.m
burg county, pleaded guilty in the
court of general sessions here t<>day
to the charge of assault upon Miss
Nannie lluekit. i?e school teacher
whom she attacked last February at
the school house In Dutchman, and
was flneo !'>'?. Judge Smith said that
he would eseseeS H accompany his
sentence with a reprimand, hut took
occasion to state that the teacher was
scting within her rights in punishing
the child of |SJS defendant, and that
Mrs. Pon let had not shown the
proper discretion in forcing an inter?
view on Miss Huckabee
Miss Huckabee bad pnnlshed Mrs
Ponders son. which enraged the
mother to such an extent as to cause
r*r to attack the teacher with a
w hip.
1 II \W WIN s \ |< TORI .
Jiirr to Pas? t |n?m III- Sanity at
I nsl
Nsw York, \pr.i II Justice Ken.
trick today handed down a decision
f. noting Harry Thaw a hearing be?
fore a Jury to determine whether ha
Is Insane. The trial Is set fgjf May
seventeenth. I to?,k the long
sought victory calmly ami smiling.
HAD BIB TRADE BALANCE.
EXCESS OF EXPORTS OVER IM?
PORTS HIRING MARCH
SAIH TO HAVE HI I N
$1 MtMMif,
Complete Fiscal Vonr May Show a
Total Esportutlon of About $*2,7M),
ono.ooo?Rout ItatVi In History.
Washington. April 22. ?Excess of
American exports over imports In
March this year was $140,969,347. the
largest favorable trade balance for
March In the history of the American
commerce. Exports for the month
were $298,009,563 and imports $158,
040,216.
"For the nine months ending With
March." says a department of com?
merce statement tonight, "imports
have deceased from $1,401,844,183 in
1912-13 to $1,398,352,578 in 1913-14
and $1,213,671,843 in tho current
year. Exports, which receded front
j $ 1,908,058,373 in the first nine
months of the fiscal >ear 1912-13 to
$1,883,221,915 in 1913-14, have now
reached the unparalleled total of $1,
933,475,580, indicating that the com?
plete Hsca, year may show a total ex?
portation of approximately $2,750,
000.,000."
Gold imports during March aggre?
gate $25,620,467. against $7,842,24 in
March. 1914. Exports were $923,891,
against $2,632,049 in March, 1914.
BARNES LI BEL BUR.
Roosevelt Still on the Stand Telling
Ills Opinion of Ills Political Enemy.
Syracuse. April 23.?Col. Roose?
velt continued on the stand at the
libel suit trial today. He testified
once that he regarded Harnes as
a Jekll and Hyde person. He tried
to reform him but eventually Hyde
"swallowed up the Jekyll element."
There was considerable acrimony at
times. Immense crowds arc present
and Roosevelt .Is being lionized by the
people. '
NEGRO SAFE IN PRISON.
Jules Smith is Said to Have Confessed
Assault on White Woman.
Columbis. April 23.?Jule Smith, a
negro, wanted in Fairfleld county for
assault upon a whlto woman, was cap?
tured near Blythewood early yesterday
.nd rushed to the State penitentiary
for safekeeping. Smith is said to have
made a full confession of his act to
his captors.
The crime was committed last Tues?
day about eight miles northeast of
Winnsboro. Continuously since that
time the fugitive has been chased in
the direction of Columbia by indignant
citizens and Sheriff Hood of Fairfleld
county and his deputies. To avert a
lynching yesterday, the prisoner was
turned over with dispatch to Sheriff
Hood, who hurried him to tho pt il
tentiary.
J. M. Hawley. a citizen of Blythe?
wood, caught the negro. Mr. Hawley
put the negro in charge of Or. Lang
ford, a magistrate, and his deputy.
These officials transferred their charge
to Sheriff Hood.
Smith was first seen in tho Blythe?
wood community by T). H. Boney, a
merchant, as the negro walked along
the railroad track. Smith was recog?
nized and when ordered to halt turned
and tied.
Sheriff McCain was notified over
telephone of the appearance of the
iwgro in Mlythewond and together
with W. C. Cathcart and Jule lsom
hurried to EUythcwood In an automo?
bile. Mr. Isom's bloodhounds were
taken along to trail the negro.
genith has been in trouble in Rich?
lind county at different times on the
charges of honeehfeehIng ami larceny.
FLOOD IN TEXAS,
Mmn\ Drowned and Enormous l*rop
erty Damage Rggejftgd,
Special to The Dally Item.
Austin, April 23.?Fifteen are dead,
and enormous property damage has
bet ii done by floods in this section of
Texas lodny. Leiter reports arc es?
peeled to Increase the number Of
deed. Unconfirmed reports state that
thirty-fl\e have been drowed. Com?
munication with I he Hood districts is
interrupted. Many railroad tracks
bars been nashed out.
HI SI NESSES HOUSES SI SPEN D.
Flood Causes Much Damage in Texas
Towns.
The Mra/os rose eleven feet eight
Inches nftef the rainfall Of three
hours The lightning antl nine1 caus?
Sd eoiteldorable damage. Many busi?
ness bouses gaVS suspended opera?
tions in Auetln, Waco, Dalles und
r.u i Worth.
Fhsod Vletlens Recovered,
Austin. April 14, ? Seventeen bodies
of ti.I victims ba\e been recovered
from the debris In Austin and sur
rundlng C It lee. Twelve are still miss?
ing. No trains are running into Aus?
tin. The flood is moving southward,
I men,!' lag many towns.
HOW M'AIM>0 1 AMI: TO RESCUE
OF THIS SFCTION FROM DES
PBRATE SITUATION,
Mcswhcr of Federal Reserve Booed
Wriu*s to Southern Cleft) at Chicago
Tolling What Wilson Administra?
tion Has Dono for South.
Washington, April 22.?W. P. G.
Harding, member of the federal re?
serve board, in a letter to J. L, Hughes
of the Southern Club of Chicago, a
copy of which was made public here
tonight, tells at length what the Wil?
son administration, through Secretary
McAdoo, did for the South during the
past nine months, which he charac?
terizes as one of the most "desperate"
situations that he had ever seen In
his 28 years of banking experience.
Among the things done by Mr. Mc?
Adoo, as enumerated by Mr. Harding,
were his recommendation of a bureau
of war risk insurance, his work for a
government owned merchant marine
and his indorsement of the establish?
ment of a cash fund of $100,000,000
to be subscribed by th*> banks
throughout the non-cotton producing
States, out of which loans should be
made on cotton.
"Under the conditions that prevailed
last fall," said Mr. Harding, "the
creation of a fund of this magnitude
to be loaned upon a commodity
which was then regarded as unmar?
ketable, was a tremendous undertak ?
ing, but Secretary McAdoo devoted
all of his energy and ability to tho
task. In the face of enormous odds
he was successful and as soon as it
bocame evident that he would suc?
ceed in raising tho fund a demand for
cotton, at prices sightly above the
loan values fixed, sprang up, and this
demand ha* continued without inter?
mission, so that the best grades are
now selling In the South at around 10
cents per pound, a price, which, In
the opinion of experts, is as great as
would have obtained had there been
no war. While the benefit of the cot?
ton loan fund was therefore confined
to Its moral effect, it was unquestion?
ably a great factor in restoring confi?
dence and in initiating a movement of
cotton which has developed beyond
all expectations.
"Having lived in the South all my
life, and having been engaged in the
banking business 28 years before
coming to Washington last summer, I
feel warranted in saying that I have
never seen a situation ir the South
apparently so desperate as that which
existed last fall, that was worked out
so rapidly and as satisfctorily, and
I wish to say that never before within
my recollection has a secretary of the
treasury devoted as much time and
energy to the solution of Southern
problems, nor shown such knowledge
of and sympathetic interest in the ne?
cessities of that section. The relief
afforded the South by Secretary Mc?
Adoo was intelligent and effective and
his spirit of helpfulness was restrain?
ed only by the limitations of law and
the obligations of his oath of office.
The deeds and motives of the admin?
istration will be more and more ap?
preciated In the South with the pass?
ing of time."
PROMISES TO GIVE DETAILS.
Mayor Oraeo Is Having Report Com?
piled on Charleston Law Enforce?
ment.
Columbia. April 23.?Answering a
telegram from Gov. Manning, Mayor
Grace of Charleston wired yesterday
that he was having a detailed report
prepared on the law enforcement
campaign in that city.
Yesterday morning Gov. Manning
sent the following telegram to the
Charleston executive: "Your tele?
gram received. Am I to understand
that it is a final answer to my re?
quest for a report giving names and
places? Flense wire answer."
Later in the day Mayor Grace sent
the following telegram to tho gov?
ernor:
"Answering your telegram of today,
my telegram of yesterday was not In?
tended as a report but a reply. I am
having,the chief of police make up s
detailed statement, to be submitted to
me as soon as possible, certainly with?
in a few days, and I will then advise
to what WC have done."
OOV, Manning yesterday refused to
discuss the Charleston situation. He
said that he was Waiting for results.
RE-ELECTS OFFICERS.
High School Oratorical and Track As
?ociatton Meets,
Columbia, April IS.?-All of the of?
ficers of the South Carolina inter
high School Oratorical ami Track as?
sociation were reelected at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Uni?
versity of south Carolina, The otll
cers are IJ. ('. Hurts. Rock Hill,
president; W. i>. Roberts; Clio; D. T.
Klnard, Dillon, J, B, Coleihan, Uni?
versity o| South Carolina, vice presi?
dents; NT. B, Brock man, Greenville.
secretary and treaaurer; F. n. H. Cat
I noun, Clemeon, member of executive
i committee,
MARION SHOOTING MYSTERIOUS
THREE MEN AT GRESHAM
AROUSE SUSPICION ANI> ARE
FOLIX>WEl> HY CITIZENS.
Marlon Man Shot In Wood and Strang?
ers Plae to Dillon?Boarded A. C.
Ij. Freight and Escaped.
Marion, April 22.?Late Wednesday
afternoon Mr. Whaley, a young white
man, and two friends noticed that
three men were concealed in the bush?
es near the railway at Gresham, on
the North and South Care Una rail?
road, in this county. Arming them?
selves the three citizens went out to
investigate, two going in one direc?
tion and Mr. Whaley in the other. The
latter was the first to come upon the
suspects, and when he asked them,
what they were doing around there,
they replied "Attending to our own
business and you had better leave."
After this remark they began to
walk away into the woods, and Mr
Whaley followed them to a wire fence,
which the suspects crossed. As Mr.
Whaley started to cross the fence t,he
larger of the three men told him not
to come any further, but Mr. Whaley
I continued to climb. The large man
raised his pistol and shot Mr. Whaley
in the abdomen, inflicting a serious
wound. Mr. Whaley's companions,
hearing the shot, rushed to the scene
and found Mr. Whaley, but the men
had disappeared into a swamp.
Friends 'phoned to this city for Sher?
iff Dozier, who left for the scene
promptly, taking Rural Officer Davis
with him. They began an all-night
chase, beginning at Gresham, where
the strangers got back on the rail?
road, which they followed to Mullins.
At the latter place the sherin* found
that the men wanted had just passed
Smithboro, headed lor Dillon, and
were concealed in a box car. Dillon
was advised to be on the lookout, but
when Sheriff Dozier reached Dillon it
was found that the N. and C. freight,
upon which the men reached Dillon,
arrived there just at the time a
northbound freight on the Atlantic
rCoast Dine pulled In, and the suspects
quickly changed trains and made a
get-away. Mr. Whaley, in speaking of
the appearance of the men, said that
two of them were white men, one a
large man and the other a small
man, and that the third party was a
negro. One of the trio carried a bag,
which appeared to be partially filled
with tools, this latter fact giving
cause for the* belief that the men were
yeggs.
CAMDEN MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Cotton Mill Manager Hurt When
Thrown from Motorcycle in Front
of Train.
Camden, April 23.?J. W. Monroe,
manager of the Pine Creek Cotton
mill of the Parker merger, was hor?
ribly mangled by this afternoon's
Southern train while attempting to
cross the track at Sixteenth street
near tho cotton mill. It is said that
Mr. Monroe was riding at his usual
motorcycle gait and did not see the
train in time to stop at the crossing
but attempted to turn down the track
when the pedal of the machine struck
an extended crosstie and threw him
in the centre of the track, where he
lay when struck by the train.
One of his legs was mashed so bad?
ly above the knee that it will be nec?
essary to amputate it. His head was
severely gashed and it is thought pos?
sibly that his skull was crushed. His
body also received severe injuries.
The cowcatcher threw him to a side
of the track and the steps of the pas?
senger coaches were blood spattered,
showing that they also struck him.
The train was stopped and the
young man was put on hoard and hur?
ried to the station, about one mile
distant. Dr. Burnett was at the sta?
tion at the train's arrival and did
everything possible for him. An am?
bulance was summoned and the in?
jured man was taken to the hospital,
where it is said that there is a light?
ing chance for recovery.
Mr. Monroe came to Camden from
Greenville a few months ago to as?
sume the position of manager of the
Pine Creek cotton mill, made vacant
by the resignation of J. J. Workman.
Mr. Monroe is a young man 27 years
of age.
Several weeks ago he was thrown
severely from his motorcycle and suf?
fered several broken bones and only
dining the past few days has he been
able to ride it again. He has been very
cautious since then while riding.
He Is originally from New Orleans,
where his father is a prominent Judge
of the circuit court.
His mother und sister arrived in
Camden only a few days ago and wer?'
visiting him at the time of the acci?
dent.
He has a brother who is a promi?
nent business man in Cleveland, Ohio.
Until be recovers from the shock
the extent of his injuries can not be
ascertained or an amputation at
(tempted.
Hon. Geo. M. Stuckey, senator from
Dee county, is spending a few days
with his brother. Dr, H M. Stuckey.
ENDORSE BOND 18S?E.
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE RECOMMEND IN?
CREASE IN SCHOOL
EQUIPMENT.
Resolutions Adopted Endorsing Pia*:
of City School .Board to Purchase
Additional Land and Ercet New
Building?Secretary Directed to
Circulate Petition lor Bond Elec?
tion.
At a special meeting of the directors
of the Sumter Chamber of Commerce
the question of maintaining ade?
quate and up-to-date school facilities
for this city was up for considera?
tion. The directors agreed that Sum?
ter, having outgrown its present
equipment for public school purposes,
is a splendid indication of the pro?
gress of Sumter.
The directors further felt that the
past results in better citizenship, ob
tained through Sumter city schools, j
shows that no better investment can
possibly be made than keeping up the'
[most efficient educational institutions
within Bumter's financial abilty.
It was pointed out that Jacksonville,
Fla., which city has made wonderful
ytriues and bids fair to be one of the
leading cities of the country has re?
cently voted one million dollars for
increasing its school efficiency, and
Columbia, S. C, another splendid ex?
ample of industrial and municipal
progress has voted a quarter of a
million dollars also for additional
school buildings, additional teachers,
etc.
Sumter, while smaller than either
of the above mentioned cities, never?
theless enjoys an enviable national
reputation for efficiency in its city
schools. That this city has such a
great demand for education among its
boys and girls that every few years
It is necessary to erect more
school buildings and employ more
teachers is the surest' evidence of
Sumtcr's growth and progress.
The Chamber of Commerce direc?
tors, successful and progressive busi?
ness men and financiers, are quick to
grasp the Importance of keeping up
Sumter's better citizenship enterpris?
es. The following resolutions adopted
by the directors show that these
business men appreciate the value of
education.
Whereas, the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce representing the organized
business and other interests of this
city, has ever since its first organiza?
tion fully appreciated and recognized
the great value of the splendid city
school system of Sumter.
And Whereas, It is a well establish?
ed principle of progress in every im?
portant prosperous city in the United
States of America that the very best
and most efficient public school sys?
tems are the most valuable methods
of industrial progress as recognized
by millions of dollars being spent an?
nually to thoroughly equip their
schools.
Therefore Be It Resolved by The
Board of Directors of The Sumter
Chamber of Commerce that we do
hereby endorse the plan to increase
the school facilities of Sumter school
district No. 17, acquiring additional
real estate ,and the erecton of need?
ed buildings, and to levy a tax of one
mill for the employment of addition?
al teachers.
And Be It Further Resolved, That
the Sumter Chamber of Commerce
j Hoard of Directors fully realize that
the city of Sumter should furnish
ample school facilities so that every
boy and girl of this city shall have
adequate opportunity to secure needed
education.
And with this end in view, we do
hereby authorize the managing secre?
tary of the Sumter Chamber of ?Com.
merce to immediately circulate or
cause to be circulated, the necessary
petitions for tho signatures of the
necessary number of qualified elec?
tors and freeholders asking the city
Hoard of Education to order a special
election to determine whether or not
the said school district shall issue
Coupon bonds, not exceeding the sum
of $50,000.00, and bearing interest
payable semi-annually, at not exceed?
ing 6 per cent, due and payable
twenty years from date of issue.
O. A. Demmon, V. Pres.
E. I. Reardon, Managing Secretary.
Sumter Chamber of Commerce.
COTTON VESSEL HELD.
Britain to Purchase Southerner's
Cargo.
London. April 22.?The Danish
steamer Southerner, from Charleston
for Rotterdam with cotton, has been
detained at Falmouth. pending nego?
tiations by Great Britain for purchase
of the cargo.
ASKS TOR CLEMENCY.
Pot it ion for Leo M. Frank is Filed.
Atlanta, <;:?.. April 22.?Attorney*!
for Leo M. Frank today tiled a peti?
tion with Gov, Slaton and the Georgia
prison commission, asking thai the
sentence of death Imposed upon Fran''
for tile murder of Mary Phagan be
commuted to life Imprisonment,
ASSAULT AND THEN ROBBERY,
NEGRO CHARGER WITH ENTER
IMG GREENVILLE HOME.
Commits Double Crime and Then
Escapes?Sheriff and Posse Search .
for Fugitive.
Greenville, April 25.?Sheriff Hen
drix Rector and a posse are scouring
the upper end of this county and also
Fickens in search of a negro who
Saturday night at 8.30 o'clock en?
tered the home of a white woman near
Traveler's Rest, in the upper section
of this county, and after assaulting
her robbed the house. The negro
called in the afternoon and talked to
the woman and asked where was her
husband. He retired to the woods
until dark and then surprised her.
A negro suspect was arrested early
this morning by the sheriff, but he
was not the man, according to the
victim. She said the negro had bad
scars on both cheeks and no mus?
tache; the man caught had the scars
but a mustache. He also proved a
good alibi.
Reports are that the citizens in the
upper part of the county are aroused
and several have called st the jail
to know if the right negro had been
caught, promising a visit *in case
he had.
Sheriff Rector announced that he
would not bring the negro here, but
would hurry him to Columbia in case
he catches him tonight.
FIGHT FOR JOHNSON'S SEAT.
Candidates for Congress from Fourth
District Open Campaign in Green?
vi lie County.
Spartanburg, April 24.?The con?
gressional campaign in the Fourth
South Carolina district opened last
night at Judson mill in Greenville
county. The race is for the seat made
vacant by the resignation of Joseph
T. Johnson of this city, who has been
appointed judge of the newly created
district of western South Carolina.
At the meeting last night Spartan?
burg was represented by three candi?
dates for the office, S. J. Nicholls, R.
J. Gantt and I. C. Blackwood. B. A.
Morgan of Greenville spoke also So
far he Is the onl> candidate from
Greenville courrty. Union county will
be represented In the race by W. W.
Johnson of Union. The date of the
election has not been set.
EXAMINING BOARD TO MEET.
Will Pass Upon tho Qualification* of
Militia Officers Recently Elected.
Columbia, April 25.?Appointment
of a board to examine the newly
elected o-Hcers of the National Guard
of South Carolina has been announced
by W. W. Moore, adjutant general.
The examination will be held in Co?
lumbia, May 6. The election was
held April 17.
Members of the eramining board
are: W. W. Moore, adjutant general;
Henry T. Thompson, brigadier gen?
eral; C. H. Cabaniss, military secre?
tary to the governor; John D. Frost,
major, quartermaster corps, and J.
Shapter Caldwell, major, inspector
general.
The order in part follows:
"Lieut. Col. H. B. ?Springs and Maj.
E. M. Blythe, colonels-elect; Maj. t,
H. Claffy and Capt. P. K. McCully.
lieutenant colonels-elect, and Capts.
R. F. Watson and Dibert Jack?
son, majors-elect, will report for ex?
amination at Columbia May 6.
"Majs. W. B. Moore, A. L. Silcox
and J. W. Bradford, having been
elected to command the Second bat?
talion, First infantry; First battalion.
Second infantry, and Third bat?
talion, Second infantry, respectively,
are hereby directed to assume com?
mand of these organizations without;
further examination."
An election for major, Third bat?
talion, First infantry, National Guard,
was held yesterday. The candidates
were W. J. Tiller of Chesterfield und
R. B. McKorrell of Hartsville. The
result will be announced this week
by the adjutant general.
RHTILAXR DISPENSARY LEADS.
Statement for March Business in IS
Counties Compiled by Auditor.
Columbia, April 25.?The dispen?
saries In 15 counties of the State sold
$240,548.23 worth of whiskey in
March, according to a statement b>
? sued by L. U Bultman, State dispen?
sary auditor. The operating expen?
ses amounted to 116,433.75. The Rich
land dispensaries led In the matter
of sales with a total of $51,453.54. The
operating expenses for the county
amounted to $3,434.88. The expenses
for the State auditor's office were
$496.30.
Following are the sales by counties:
Alken $10,903.40. Hamberg $9,478.01.
Harnwell $8.738.86. Beaufort $8.
?28.1ft, Calhoun I4.34t.tft, Charleston
$38.914.61. Dorchester $6,832.90, Flor?
ence $28.993.94, Georgetown 111,
:,.L,7.92. Jasper $1.662.20, Lexington
$1 2.504.22. Orangeburg $20 746.55.
Richtend $r?i.4r,:,..r, t. Union $12,*tt.tS,
Willlotneburg ft4,711. ft ft.