davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
Rai.e Fund. 10 Aid Filipinos.

City of Mexico, March 13.-The gov
eminent authorities here have been
notified that an organization of Cuban
residents of Puebla Mex, are raising
funds to aid the Filipinos in their war
fare against the United States troops.
This Cuban organization is called Club
Bravo y Maceo." They have already
raised considerable amount of money
and sent il to the Filipino junta in
London. 1t is stated that delegation
of Filipinos are on their way to this
city to establish a junta> here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
ABANDON THE COLON.
Efforts to Recover sunksn Spanish Cruiser
Given Up.

Efforts to Recover sunken Spanish Cruiser
Given Up.
Washington, March 1.-THE navy de-
partment has abandoned all hope Of the
recovery of the armored cruiser Girls
tobal Colon. sunk in the battle of July
3. Engineers representing the Swedish
Wrecking company who inspected the
wrecks have left for Stockholm without
making any proposition to the depart
ment, and IT is assumed from this that
no action will be taken because of the
hopelessness of the task.
From present indications, therefore,
the only ships added to the service as a
result OF the campaign in the Atlantic
ocean will be the cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes. now undergoing repairs at San
tiago preparatory to her voyage to Nor
folk navy yard and the gunboats AL
varado and Sandoval. Admiral Dew
ey has in commission at Manila the Ma
Mia, Callao. Leyte. Midanao. and Bar
cello. and the gunboats Isla de Cuba.
Isla de Luzon and Don Juan de Austria
will be commissioned July 1, Aug. J
and Oct. I, respectively.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
Fire In a Lumber Yard.

Baltimore. March 13.--A private tele-
gram from Salisbury, Nd, says that
the fire which has been raging there
since daylight was gotten under con-
trol about noon with the assistance of
fire engines from Wilmington, Del, and
Pocomoke City. Nd. No estimate of the
damage can be made yet. Jackson's
mill and the big lumber yard containing
millions of feet of lumber are now a
glowing mass of Goals.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
would Strengthen Filipino Cause.

London, March BIT is reported from
Manila that General Otis has ordered
q discontinuance of the negotiations be-
tween Spanish General Rios and Aguin-
aldo for the release of the Spanish
prisoners on the payment of a heavy
indemnity. Such payment would
strengthen the Filipino cause by replen-
ishing the insurgent treasury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
Young shaker Kills Himself.

Cincinnati. March 13.-Joseph A. Will
son, young Shaker, committed sui
eide at Whitewater Village community.
this county. by taking morphine. He
was originally from Jackson. Mich.
where his parents stili live. The suicide
Is supposed to have been caused by in
sanity
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
Filipino ENJOYS Give Up.

Washington, March lathe last of
the F'ilipinos have left Washington for
New York They will remain in New
York two days and will then sail for
Paris. They are Sixto Lopez and DR..
Jose Lozada. DR.. Lozada practically
gives up the fight. He said before
leaving that he expected very little fur
Their difficulty in the solution Of the
Philippine question
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15

Prie~Hte Oscar G. Thorne. Wounded, I.
Corporal William HI. Riembley, hand,
moderate: March H. wounded. Twenti-
eth Kansas, c. Private Arthur c. Howe.
shoulder severe"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15

New York. March IA cablegram
from Melbourne. Australia reports that
General William Booth, head OF the
Salvation Army. is critically III there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
Otis Cables Casualties.

washington, March 13.-General Otis
has cabled the war department as fol-
lows:
Manila, March 13.--Adjutant Gen
eral, Washington: Casualties San Pc
dro Macati Wounded-March Z, Pri-
vate Warner Marshall. First Washing
ton, thumb slight; March 10. ID. Cap
tain Edward Smith. First Idaho, leg,
slight; March II, C, Private A. b. Seig-
enthaler. Twenty-second infantry. rib.
severe. Near San Felipe. March Z, c.
Private John Mcconnell. First Wyom-
ing, ankel. slight. Near Caloocan,
March II, Twentieth Kansas: Killed. +.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
The Attack on Pasie.

The artillery moved to a ridge COM
manding Pasig and Parteros. BY this
time the enemy was in full fight along
q line over mile in length, and the
firing was discontinued temporarily in
order to give the troops rest before
making an attack on Pasig. The enemy's
loss was believed to be severe, but only
eight Americans were wounded. At this
stage of the engagement it was rain
ing heavily.
General Wheaton attacked and capt
ured the city of Pasig, east of Manila.
The enemy made stand for an hour,
but at the end of that time were
forced to retreat. The loss of the FIJI
fpinos was thirty killed and sixteen
prisoners. OF the United States forces
six were wounded.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
FIRST CLASS WORK.
For Sale.

1 have some of the choicest building
lots In the city for sale. High, terraced
and fronted by mecadamized streets.
]. W.DAUBNEY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
CITY OF PASG TAKEN
General Wheaton's Brigade Does
Good Work.
ENEMY REsIsTs FOR ONE HOUR.

At the End of That Time the Filipinos
Thirty Dead and sixteen Prisoners-Six
Americans Observation-Disclosures Shells
the Jungle with Calling Guns-General
Gomez Lays Down His Sword.
day General Wheaton's divisional bri-
gade, consisting of the Twentieth Unit
ed States infantry, the Twenty second
infantry. eight companies of the Wash
ington volunteers, seven companies Of
the Oregon volunteers, three troops Of
the Fourth United States cavalry, and
q mounted battery of the Sixth artil-
lery, was drawn up on a ridge behind
San Pedro Macati, mile south of the
town. The advance was sounded at
$3.50 a. m, the cavalry leading the col
umn at a smart trot across the open
to the right, eventually reaching a
clump commanding the rear of Guada-
lupe. Supported by the Oregon volun-
teers the advance force opened heavy
fire on the rebels. The response was
feeble and desultory, apparently coming
IEOm nanuSIul OF men IN every covert.
Rebels Made Stand.
While the right column was swing
mig towards the town of Pasig they ad-
vanced and poured volleys into the BUSH
A small body Of rebels made deter
mined stand at Guadalupe church, but
the enemy were unable to withstand the
assault. At 1880 a. m. a river gunboat
started towards Pasig. The rebels were
first encountered by this vessel in the
jungle near Guadalupe. Steaming slow
ly the gunboat poured terrific fire from
her gatling guns into the brush. For
all of an hour the whirring Of the rapid
fire guns alternated with the booming
OF the heavier pieces on board.
In the meantime Scott's battery
ashore was Smelling the trenches and
driving the enemy back. The artillery
then advanced to the ridge of bamboo
and drove a few of the enemy's sharp
shooters away with volleys from their
carbines. The artillery then advanced
and met with little opposition. In the
meantime the infantry had been sent
forward in extended order. the WASH
ington regiment resting on the edge OF
the river, each regiment deploying on
reaching it's station and furnishing its
own supports. The entire column then
wheeled towards the river, driving the
enemy towards his supports and then
advanced on Guadalupe.
The AffocH m D..Su
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH 10.

Text of the Lesson. John X, lie.
Memory Verses, 14-16-GOlden Text.
John X. documentary Prepared
by the Rev. ID. NJ. Stearns.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
Gran fabriCa de chocolate
S~ WV
DE
e. FRANCO Y c., MAYAGUEz. PI

= AA@A 4 Az y M I6s
Dicha industris del pals NADIA deis
Cue desesr compsrdndola con las pfi.
meras de su clase tsuto de la IsIa CO.
mo del estrangero.
La Eureza de los productos emples-
dos para Ia coufecci6n del artic ulo
OtreCen la garantfs de hygiene tantss
pr su rioa aroma cuanto Dor Ia sslu
que desarrolla en- la persona que 10 oud
d'ariamente, ras6n por 10 DUAL sc h
h2cho an popular tanto en- ell pals co
mo en- muchas Oblaciones del extran.
g4Io. Dep6sitO permsneDte en- Ia ia
brIta y en- Ponce oalle Castillo N 6.
isata baJs izquierda. Julio rs de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
V9nta1a@

La gssnt dol GobernO del Canad Inspection On od sus operous
q La ens6n de P6Ss al efact6a
asF Page; quedando Asgurdo interim nsga defntva r.
la V1AJEs, DSAFOS, REVOLUCIONS GUGRRAs e. as
po
AUSA. = "O' ~SAAA%NA4""A "N~ ~.
slsro eKento de frAag sabigaas. ~ ' ~ - '-s~
D: Gambia
ROHsitS - 'A" O'%S '''~P'' s"' "S
o. Qua aus F6lxss eapasfean
M A. EAo DOh 81 FECPUE FL SECURE, sempre que ssepu
- sssnS n csab tcdas las demas
kah Ofonas Pnces ons %
gFA"0ss sA'9spRsHan@ snPsEluGo do los asegurados
&L1VIl9R1o2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
INGENIERO CIVILES

l56 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc encargarau de organizar empresss
para la exploitation de concesiones de
le minas, riegoa = obras de interes ge.
neral en- Porto Rico en- combination con
los Estados Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto Rico:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
PI1v1leR1OR

pagar -
A'a a os sOrtss naOn pagO pnsa dc Ovssoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
PRIVILEGI0 CONTRA CADUCIDAD

sObre este amamOs muy parcuarmente Ia atenc6n del nj
lcO pOr ser nca Compana del Contnente Americana az
oncede semelsnte PrYlIego
sspus De Oe eatado VICENTE pagase prso
al
n leao psn Eolzs NO CADUCARA adAntarS
nPO ~ Suo pIs Folaa contnuaa
es @ Eesea 9oncs sea sunaa
que persona Rsuada
g aena uoa neas So po este vgOr ddOs
@eonEnoAtA en- tempo 81
SS a m EC9sA g conserve ygsnts fOru LA Goa
6A0AA VA1Oh U&L
sz Vsnadosy sdados mss s m5erss dsTsn
w sssA I. ay eo sgatsHvo, M
RSd que Aaap feses1ossEo aostoao
Esto se llama prOCeder equidad vsr los interases
as asegurados en- blen de aus fsmliss
81 dsesho
a deEsagadOs - F@S w ~ FNSS@''
6s pagado preuOs
nta
u VIVA UA
onySaF ca koaS hqdadsa DEGMOS Wei
'Lgs kGC E4C AGC Rgurada como po snuss oomp
huhiessn psgado F
q una k6as d vida dies s5O
sean : 1ialQ, - ~ f s~
IHRbrA condolences pvleQos mas svorbles nara los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23

hSa CO"paIEa es Qe orace ss aegwGdos veaas pysvs
0S mas eeass gas csa2s OrGs Composites OOeaadss Ian ya
bQ'adO tGba1Ga en- tOda IA AmSica sq5s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-23
ADEa coadlclones privileges mas faVOrables para los
gurados que los que otreOs
FL SOL del oana.da9

Suphcsmos nteGgente p6bico de esta Isa Ia ectura e.
udio ae esa hermosa condolences sndo a ser sorpenddcs
oE socedaoes no gandai de aseguE Yuesas vdss
1mad mas informes de-,
G. f. stOler Sspe,aatadate-C. B. Metz Aoegts general
baagaao-Agetes Vapaos Jesus De LagO Fernando M c.
sro Agens soielador Luis Yordan DaY Aeentas colecr
= Ponce, Rlsan Hermanss
taHaaA esaa fe1lsatnn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19
S1,288.43; Orangeburg, $7,139

s1,2ss.4S; Orangeburg, s7,13s 70
Pickens, So, ,45O.O5; Richland, nothing
Saluda, $2,694.3S; Spartanburg, 1924,
19; Sumter, s746.95; Union, s121. Al ;
Williamsburg, $3,133 "a; York, 49,.
559.52. Total, $67 1885.
1t will be noted that the distribution
is made of $67, 1926, which is over
81 900 more than was set aside for the
school fund by the state board of con
troll. More money was made in thai
year, but it was not paid in at thai
time. 1t is stated that Attorney Gen
eral Bellinger takes the position that
the comptroller general has the right
to check on the dispensary profits fund
to the amount of the deficiency, and
that the entire $67, 900 can be sent ou
by him. 1t is likely that the checks
will be sent out in the next day or two
in fact they are only being held for 1
short while until final interview i
held on the subject. A great many o
the counties are waiting very anxious
ly for the money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

How TO QUIET A CHILD.-A little
girl frequently fancied she saw bears
and tigers whenever she happened to
awake in the night. Presumably she
dreamed of some danger, maybe on
account of having eaten too much for
supper or having eat the wrong kind
of food. At any rate she frequently
awoke crying in the night, and in her
fear interpreted the dim outlines of a
dress or curtain as fearful beast that
was about to attack her. The best
thing to do is to deal tenderly with
such fancies and remove the child as
far as possible from the object that has
caused her excitement. Then, if you
can do so without disturbing the other
children, light the lamp and let it fall
upon the thing that has given rise to
her fear. Be slow, and express your
opinion first as a kind of preliminary
assumption that the bear may after all
be mammals skirt, or the curtain NOV
ing in the draft. And when the COM
forting probality is understood, follow
up your advantage and declare it to be
a good joke that harmless piece of
cloth should look like fearful animal.
Make the child smile at the incongrui-
ty of her fancy, and her laugh will
cure the horror of the dream and dis
pell the nightmare as sunshine dispells
the mist.-The Arena.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19
Humorous department.

AN INDIGNANT BURGLAR.-"The
most remarkable experience with a
burglar that I ever heard Of" said Col
onel Calliper, "was that of Jason Frog
nip, friend of mine who once lived
in Storkville Centre, VT. Two of Mr..
Frognip's children were sick with
diphtheria, and for a number of nights
he and Mrs. Frognip were up with
them pretty much all night. At about
quarter past two on one of these nights
Mr.. Frognip went down into the
kitchen for something. He carried no
light, for he was familiar with every
nook and corner of his house. He
had on pair of felt slippers, and as
he stepped noiselessly across the
kitchen he heard a burglar outside
working at the back door. Mr.. Frog
nip felt very bad about his children ;
but it almost made him laugh to think
how easily he could get rid of the bur-
glar. He went up near the door and
said to him, in an ordinary tone Of
voice:
"'My friend, we have two cases ol
diphtheria in the house.
sWhat!' said the burglar. Then
why in thunder don't you hang out 8
yeller flag to warn people p
"How could I know you were com
ing?' said Mr.. Frognip.
"'What do I care whether you knew
I was coming or not p said the bur
glar. Suppose I'd ha' got into youl
darned old house and taken the diph
iberia home to my children? And he
gathered up his tools and went away
apparently very indignant"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

How TO SET A HEN.-Very few peo.
pie know how to set hen properly
In the first place, remember that you
can't make her set if she don't want
to. Cut barrel in two in the middle
then cut out one or two slaves, 80 that
when it is stood on its end there will
be plenty of room for the hen to pass
in and out. Place the barrel on the
ground, with the headed end up, and
the scoop out the earth to concaVe
shape and put in very little fine hay,
and the nest is ready for the eggs. Il
| it is not convenient to put the barrel
on the ground, a grass sod placed un'
derneath the nest will answer. 1t is
best to place the hen on a few glass OF
worthless eggs at first, as she may moi
take kindly to the nest you have pre-
pared for her. Place her on the nest
after dark and she will get accustomed
to it through the night. If she seems
inclined to set after this, she may be
given the eggs which are intended to
be hatched. If the hen is allowed to
leave her nest every day small coop
may be placed in front of the barrel
and then she will be sure to return t.
the nest. She should always have
near her a cup of water and plenty o.
food. If the above directions are fol-
lowed and the eggs are we'll fertilized
good brood of. chickens may be ex'
pected.-Ex.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

CARE OF SITTING HENs.-I think
the plan of placing tobacco leaf in
the nest, mentioned by one of your
correspondents, is a good one, if the
hen does not dislike it and 60 off, not
to return. Every hen that knows her
business as she ought to, comes off her
nest every forenoon to roll, to eat and
drink, and to exercise at least that is
the way the old-fashioned hens used
to do. If you love your hen, and have
an interest in her chicks, you will pro-
vide for her comfort and health. Be
sure to have fresh, cool earth for her
to scratch and roll in, as well as some
ashes. Some soft food, with scraps OF
meat, vegetables, etc., from the table,
and not forgetting a dish or earthen
pan full of clean water. Do not CON-
pei your faithful hen to drink from a
rusty tin pan. If you have not grass
growing where she can get it herself,
provide her with some along with her
other food. But if she can have access
to spot of grass, she will help herself
to it freely, and will pick at the grass
the last thing, then wipe her bill and
slip back to her nest.-H. V. A., in In
diana Farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

WANTED TO BE ON HAND. There
are some droll Irishmen in Congress-
man O'Neill's district, according to the
stories he relates. An amusing one
was told by the congressman at the
Capitol not long since, says the Wash.
ington Post. An old fellow who had
scraped together $4,000 or $4,000,
wanted Lawyer O'Neill to draw up his
will. When the document was appar-
emily finished the lawyer asked il
there was anything else he wanted put
down.
"Oh, yes," said the Irishman. Fit
ty dollars to be spent on the boys when
l am taken to the cemetery on the day
of my funeral"
Cavalry cemetery, in which all the
Catholics of St. Louis are buried, is
several miles beyond the outskirts Of
the city, and there are numerous road,
houses at which "the boys" are in the
habit of stopping for drinks on their
way back from funeral. Mr.. O'Neill
said to his client: 81 presume you
want the $50 spent on the way back
from Cavalry"
"Be jabers, no" exclaimed the
client. "Spind it going out. I'll be
wild 'em, then"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19
TIE ENGLISH SPARROW.
Strong Defense of Bird That Is General

Strong Defense of q Bird That Is General
Iy Considered Pest.
The crime of driving away native
birds by the sparrows has been amply
refuted by the real cause of it, viz
Men and boys shooting and collecting
eggs. The driving away of the robin
is repeatedly spoken of. An article in
late Boston Transcript, shows great.
er cause of its scarcity by the follow
ing account. "Reed birds on toast are
considered a great delicacy. They are
used in large numbers in hotels, board
inghouses, restaurants and private
homes. The supply is far less than
the demand. 1t is well-known Chat
our native birds (robins inclusive)
migrate N winter to the south. Deal
ers there kill robins in great numbers,
cut off their heads Ito hide the deceit)
and send them to Boston as reed birds.
One. dealer alone sent about week
ago 5000, and a few days after 5000,
from North Carolina. Think of the
work of this one dealer and multiply
it by the many in other southern states
who do likewise. Then wonder why
the robins are not exterminated. Don't
charge it to the sparrows. In the Ian
guage of scientific gentleman who
has made a study of these sparrows
every since they were brought here,
viz cit is proposed to e1terminate
the myraids of little brown backed
scavengers that work 80 busily sum-
mer and winter, from morning till
night, in almost every street of our
cities and larger towns, eating every
decaying animal and vegetable sub
stance that would otherwise pollute
the air we breathe" Our song birds
are now being most seriously endan-
gered by boys who are taught to make
collections, and by men who find ready
use and sale for their beautiful plum
age. First, it is not the English Spar
row at all; but bird as l find thai,
abounds throughout Europe from Sibe-
ria to Africa and India, and which has
abounded since the earliest history.
In the 10th chapter of Matthew, l
find Christ saying 1900 years ago
"Are not two sparrows sold for a farth-
ing ? and one of them shall not fall to
the ground without your Father"
1t is fair to presume they were
created by the Almighty for some USE
full purpose.
Now I turn to the most excellent
authority Chambers Encyclopedia,
and what do I find? First, that they
eat all animal and vegetable substances,
and 80 are among the best scavengers.
Second, during summer vast numbers
of insects and their larva are devonred
by sparrows. Third, the destruction
of sparrows in France was followed by
an increase of caterpillars vastly more
injurious to crops than the sparrows.
Fourth, I find they were brought to
this country to kill the worms that
were then running the shade trees, and
they did kill them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19

UNREASONABLE GoosE.-The man
in the street car affirmed that it was q
true story, but the Cleveland Leader
does not vouch for it, although giving
it in the narrator's own words:
was up at the market house night
before last, buying stuff for over Sun
day, and saw an Irishman up there
with live goose under his arm. Pret-
ty soon the goose looked up at the
Irishman kind of pitiful and says:
. "Quawk, quawk, quawk," in that
coaxing way a goose has sometimes.
The Irishman didn't say anything at
first, but after bit the goose looks up
and says, "Quawk, quawk, quawk," "
again. Then the Irishman cooked his
head over on one side, looked the goose
in the eye and says:
'Phat's the matter wild yez, onyway
Phwy do yez want to walk whin Dim
willin' to carry yez?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-04-19
DISPENSARY PROFITS
Divided Among the Various Counties Un'
der the Old Law.

Divided Among the Various Counties Un'
der the Old Law.
News and Courier, Saturday.
Comptroller General Derham has
finished his calculations as to the dis
tribution of the dispensary profits for
the fiscal year 1S97-'9S. According to
the old law and under the provisions
of the constitution the distribution was
made according to the scholastic at
tendance, as reported in 1895. This
concludes the distribution, under the
law passed in compliance with the con-
stitutional provisions for the distribu-
ton of the fund, for the first three
years. Hereafter, in effect, the fund
from the dispensary profits will be dis
tributed according to the enrolment,
as every county is expected 10 come up
to the average provided for under the
new act.
1t will be noted in the figures given
how uneveuly the fund has been dis.
tributed under the old arrangement.
The system under which the distribu-
ton is to be had is to provide So for
every school child enrolled in the
county on the basis of the figures of
1895, and if the three EMIL tax and the
polls did not make up the So per capi-
ta, then the amount shown in the fol-
lowing column was what was necessa-
ry to take out of the dispensary profit
to give that county So for each school
child, the amount being derived by add
ing the school tax, the polls and the
dispensary deficiency to make up the
So per capita.
The distribution of the dispensary
profits for last years fund is as fol-
lows:
Abbeville, s1,36s.s1; Aiken, moth
ing; Anderson, nothing; Bamherg,
nothing; Barnwell, nothing Beau
fort, nothing; Berkeley, $2O9.12; !;
Charleston, nothing; Cherokee, moth
ing; Chester, S2,5lO.4l Chesterfield,
So, ,2S6. 50; Clarendon, nothing; Collie
ton, $935.4l; Darlington, $66O.S4 /;
Dorchester, nothing; Edgefeld, ST.
1S0.39; Georgetown, 50, 2,l74.59 Ker-
shaw, S797.O1; Lancaster, 1924. AZ !;
Laurens, nothing; Lexington, 50, ,342,-
As; Marion, $2,OlS.26; Marlboro,
s7l7.6S; Newberry, s275.SS; Oconee,