davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
THIRTEEN MAURY COUNTY POST
OFFICES TO Be DISCONTINUED JULY 10.
New Rural Routes Will Be Put In operation
On July l5.-Maury County VIII
Be Covered.

route, AZ miles, population, 1897. Mt
Pleasant. Maury county. with two car
riers. length of route, 43 miles, popula-
ton, ABS. Spring Hill. Msury county.
with two carriers, length Of route, Al
miles, population, ,46I Williamsport'
Maury county, with two carriers. length
Of route, AZ miles, population, l.o6t.
The post Offices at Kettle Mills. Char
tersville, kedron, Britain, Gienn's
Store, Icons, Tsylorsville, Parks sta
ton, Leftwich, Stiversville, Jameson,
Loco and Pulliam will be discontinued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
BRAVE SHERIFF DID HIS DUTY BUT
COULD NOT STOP ALABAMA MOB.
Negro Assaulter Lynched at oCottsOoro
Ala.-Sheriff Fired on the Mob Single
Handed, But Was Shot Down.

sheriff knew of it were in the hall
down stairs. The sheriff grabbed
mp two pistols and mountinS the
stairs to the cells warned the mob
not to come up; that he would
kill any one who attempted 1T. The
reply was vOlley of shots
the sheriff returned the fire, emptying
his revolver Before he could reload he
was shot down by one of the mob; one
shot taking effect in his right leg above
the knee and another in his pistol arm.
and thereby disabling him. Then his
daughter, Miss Ola Austin, ran to her
father and was at once covered by q
pistol 10 the hands of one of the mob
and made to surrender the keys, which
she did.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscri hers to the Daily or Weekly
Herald. who get their mail ut any Of
the postoffices which are to be discon-
tinued on July 10, as result OF the es-
tablishment OF the additional new rural
tree delivery routes, are requested to
prom ptly send In notice Of what route
thew will get their mail by. 40 rs to
avoid confusirn. In another column
viii be found a list Of postoffices to
he abolished July 49,. Read 10 and see
if'your.ofiice IT, in..tbe list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Base Ball al Mt. Pleasant Saturday.

A team composed of the bankers and
lawyers will go to Mt. Pleasant Satur-
day and play mixed team Of that place.
Following is the lineup for the Column
bia boys:
Briggs McLemore, pitcher; John
Brown, catcher; Bruce Cochran, LIST
base; Mike Stephens, End base; Jim
Thomas. Ord base; Will Collier, short
stop; Ed Goodwin, right field; Dick
Wilkes, center field; Ed Haynes, left
field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
FREE RURAL
ROUTE BOxEs|
FOR COLUMBIA ROUTES WH"0
WILL BE OPENED
JULY ID.
The Banner Will Furnish the bOA''
Free to Subscribers

The Rural Routes Of Maury ! o''''
will be opened JULY ID. ,.,s
Every family on the route mus. DEE
MAIL BOX, and may have II n
OF CHARGE. The Nsshvise py
Banner will furnish FREE to It's s IN
scribers the neatest and most du.. IA
mail box made, with splendid lockSr
kevs. and with the subscribers u"
neatly painted on each box. ,.s.|
The box can he seen at g. X. Hou' y
mitch yard aud ]. p. Street a COS"
Iumbia, Tenn, where l will De e''
have you call. ,ox
JAMES u. JACKSoe'
w7-a2t Agent Nashville Bann''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
t,ures Sejatica.

Rev. w. L. Riley, L. l.. D., Cuba, New
York, writes: after fifteen days of ex-
crutiating pain from sciatica rheuma-
tism, under various trestments, | was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment'
lief. and the second, entire relief. can
give it unqualified recommendation
DC. soc and 81 90 at Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03

Long Glass Vaces, l0c and l5c each
oil Stoves 40c to $500.
Water Coolers, any size, cheap.
window Shades, any color on roll
ers Zoe up.
Curtain Poles, all colors 2Oc com.
plete.
Curtain Rods, SC to 15c complete.
White Wash Brushes, l0c, l5c, 80
to SOC each.
Paper Hangers Brushes 9Oc.
yarnish Brushes, &c. Sc, Zoe.
Paint Brushes, l0c to SOC each.
Screen Door Hinges, l0c pair.
Cherry Seeders, 40c each.
Red and blue Baseball Caps DC each.
Japanese Lanterns, &c each.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, 45c, SOC, 6sc
Zach.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
LEWISBURG SUFFERS A DISASTROUS
FIRE; WEST SIDE OF SQUARE BURNED

500, insurance $500; J. T. Tillmsn, gro
cely, stock partially destroyed, no insur'
ance, building owned by t. L. Canning
BAN, value $500, insurance $780, Build
ing owned by DIR. s. t. Harrison, value
$500, partially insured. The Presby
terian Church was valued at $4,000, in
surance 81 900. Part of the contents OF
the church we're saved. All the build
ings destroyed except the church were
frame.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF INTER- URBAN
DIRECTORS IN NASHVILLE JULY I

the meeting towards beginning con
struction of the road.
State Revenue Agent, T. B. Johnson,
today collected $l8, 1876 taxes, interest
and penalties from the Spofford Estate
This tax was one back assessed by Mr.
johnson in Giles county on about $3.50,
600 personal property in the shape OF for.
eign held stocks and bonds that had
wholly escaped taxation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Special to the Herald.

Special TO LDt IItTdI".
Scottsporo Ala, June 3d. Andy
D,ggs. the negro who was arrested
SUNDAY evening ana placed IN jail
mere. char. Ell with attempting criml
nal assault on the person Of Alma,
the 9-year- old daughter of DR.. b p.
smith. of Larklnsvllle, was taken
from the county Jail at this place and
hung to telegraph pole just west OF
town between the hours OF mlonign,
and day last night by determines
MOB of masked men, ABOUT seventy
tive in numper. His BODY is SUN
hanging to the pole and is being view
ed by hundreds OF people Inc 1noo
came up to the Jail and the nrso the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Special to the Herald.

Lewisburg, July Fire ats o'clock
this morning originating in W. r. Pur-
donis' grocery store destroyed nearly all
the West side of the public square, in
GLIDING the Presbyterian Church. The
following are the losses and insurance:
w. f. Purdonis. grocery stock, loss $500,
insurance $500. The building was the
property of the Bank Of Lewisburg, value
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Special to the. Herald.

Special to the. Herald
Nashville, Tenn, June 30.-A meet
ing of the directors OF the COLUMBIA
and Nashville Interurban Railroad has
been called for July Z, in this city !,
G. w. Ruth, president, telegraphed
MIR. Bond, the attorney of the road, to-
day from Pittsburg, to make the call.
1t is expected that steps will be taken at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
HARKIM AN FUNNY MAN.
Cracks Jokes at Expense OF Keeper OF
Knox County Bastile.

Wednesdays Nashville Banner
The following letter. with piece
of cane from the bottom of an OLD
chair, was received by the Banner Wet
nesday:
ITO the Banner herein inclose
you the small piece of chair cane which
I used in Lasso.ng the guard OF the
Knox County Jail. No one knows
what the time has In store for them
not meaning anything personal at all
but some time you may he incarcara-
ted in that place. send you this with
the assurance that 1t Is an effective
means of escape, to be used at BY
any day. You will always tind good
SADDLE horse, with suitable person to
bride and saddle him for you.
81 like your state very much ana
regret that have business to attend to
in other parts; possibly will be, with
YOU all again this summer
HARVEY LOGAN.
Hartman, June 30. "
Wheat Sacks For Farmers
We will furnish you any quantity at
reasonable rates. Call either Phone.
Columbia Mill Il Elevator Co.
New Decatur Defeated:
Columbia defeated New Decatur
Monday by score of 8 to 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03

Diphtheria relieved in twenty MN
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03

See, Us-Or Phone Us.
About Wheat, Oats or Sacks. We buy
at top market prices. Store at reason
able rates. Sacks on easy terms
WITT W. j. DALE,
At Stock Yard. Manager,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Ready and Waiting.

To buy your Wheat ana Oats at top
prices. Sacks furnished on reasonable
terms. Storage il you don't care to
sell w. J. DALE,
w2ti At Stock Yard. Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
Wheat Sacks For Farmers

We will furnish you any quantity at
reasonable rates. Call either Phone.
Columbia Mill Il Elevator Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-03
New Decatur Defeated:

Columbia defeated New Decatur
Monday by score of 8 to 4.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
DISCOUNTS BULL IN CHINA SHOP.
Inc Performance Of a Runaway Horse In
Anderson MillinerS and MILL
merry Scattered.
The State.

The State.
Anderson, June 25.-A runaway
horse created intense excitement in
q. e. Jones' Co.'s store yesterday af-
ternoon. Considerable damage was
done in the store and it is wonder
that several people were not injured
or killed. The animal became fright
ened from some cause, broke loose
from it's fastenings in the rear OF the
store of H. &. johnson & Son, dashed
through this store and then across
the street. 1t ran up flight of
steps and through partly open door
into the rear room Of Jones' store,
which WAS occupied by the dress
making department..
-Four young ladies' were seated
around table in the room. They
heard the animal coming and man.
aged to get out Of the way. The
horse continued its wild race on en-
terlng the room and on it's career
overturned and smashed sewing
machine, plate glass show case and
table, then dashed through the mil
llnery department and on towards
the front of the store. 1t ran behind
the counter IN the dry goods depart.
ment and had proceeded more than
two thirds the distance of the entire
store, when it ran against an open
drawer Tho horse was going at
terrific pace, rs is shown by the fact
that the force of the collision with
the drawer threw the animal com
plete somersault, landing it on it's
back behind the counter with it's feet
paving in the air.
The horse was COTTON out from be-
hind the counter and showed no sign
Of having been injured. Ii had ap-
parently recovered from its fright
when led out of the building. Fully
500 worth of damage was done in
the interior of the store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
THE DELAWARE LYNCHING.
Al The End of Week Morbid Curiosity
SuryiveS.-ThOusandS of People Go
to the Site Of the Stake.

Wilmington, Del June 2S.-Thous-
ands of persons visited today the
scene where George r. White, the
negro, was burned to death last Mon
day night by a mob, for the murder
of Miss Helen Bishop. Thoy come
from all the small towns in this vicin
lty and hundreds journeyed to the
execution place from Chester, Pa,
and Philadelphia.
A trolley line runs to about three
quarters of mile from the scene
and drivers and other owners of
vehicles did thriving business car
rying passengers to the place and
explaining to them the events of the
last two weeks. The burning took
place in a freshly ploughed field
about fifty feet from the roadway,
which is hidden by high bushes.
The field has been tramped almost
as smooth and hard as q shell road
by the thousands of persons that
have visited the farm. The only
evidence that remains of She work
of the mob are three cobble stones on
one of which this inscription has
been placed in indelible INK: "Iere
is all that remains OF White"
The bushes behind which the as.
sault and murder occurred have been
cut down for distance of several
yards and carried away by relic hun.
ters. Many Of those who visited the
scene today, among them a large
number OF women, carried away Il
sprig or branch of the bushes.
Discussion Of the events of the last
week is rapidly ending, although the
affair was the text Of some of tho
clergymen today. The preachers,
without exception, condemed the
lynching Notwithstanding the fact
public sentiment is overwhelmingly
on the sid" OF the lynchors. The
Rev. II. f.. Elwood, the Presbyterian
minister, who has come in for much
criticism for his sermon OF last Sun
day night, in which he suggested
lynching in case the negro escaped
speedy punishment at the hands of
the law, did not refer to the lynch
ing or the criticisms today. These
criticisms were answered by his con-
gregation. today.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30

ing to make his escape. He had kid
mapped l3 year old girl, robbed
her OF seven dollars, and forced he,
to go the woods with him.
There is Il movement on foot r.
oulld IN connection with Trinity Col.
lege, Durham, N. c., great female
college. 1t is estimated that the in.
vestment will be about million dol.
lars, and the movement will be the
greatest for female education ever
begun in the South.
An N. n W. passenger train was
deralled by cow noar Roanoke on
Saturday. Engineer and fireman
we're Instantly killed, and two OK.
press messengers were seriously and
two mail clerks slightly injured.
j. E. Barnes, Il plumber, has begun
action in the U. $. Courts Of Alabama
against the Birmingham Pipe and
CASTING Co., for $4,000 dsmayes,
because the company will not sell
HIM because he does not belong to
the plumbers' association.
IL. II. Williams. under arrest at
Hot Springs, Ark, for leading a gang
OF foot pads, WAS attacked and se.
rlously cnt with Il razor in the corri-
dor OF the Jail by James Dougherty,
under arrest on the charge Of MURDER
Both had been allowed the freedom
of the Jail.
In " feud fight Sunday over the
Marcum murder trial at Jackson.
hy, ono man was killed and two
we're seriously wounded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
A HORROR IN MEXICO.
Mine Explosion Kills Twcnty-FOur and
Wounds Fifty.

Barratoteran, Coahulla, Mexico,
Jun" 28.-Twenty.four miners we're
killed and about 80 others injured in
an explosion Of g"s that occurred
Thnraday night in Las Esperanzas
coal mines, tn" property OF the Mex
ican Coal and Coke Company. The
disaster WAS caused by the ignition of
the gas by the fame from Il defect,ve
lamp The men wern on the point
of quitting work for the day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
Week End Rates

From points on the Atlantic Coast
Line to Seaside Resorts. tickets on sale
Saturday, good returning including Mon
day following, attractive schedules, un-
surpassed service Summer 1ouris.
Tickets to Mountain and Seaside Resorts
limited for return passage to October
3lst on sale until September 3Oth.
For full particulars, rates, etc, call
on Ticket Agents or write.
w. j. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
II. M. EM MERSON,
Traffic Manager
Wilmington, N. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
Week End Rates.

The Southern Railway announces the
following Week End Rates, beginning
Saturday, June 9th, continuing to
August 18th, for all Saturday trains,
good returning until Tuesday following
date of sale; round trip tickets will be
on sale from Newbrery to Charleston,
Sullivans Island, and Isle of Palms, at
rate Of $5.16.
Beginning June 9Th, continuing to
September 18th, for all Saturday and
Sunday morning trains, good returning
leaving destination not later than Tues
day following date Of sale, round trip
tickets will be on sale from Newberry
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
Advertised Letters

k"m"ining in the postollice for the
week ending June 20, 1903.
Is Miss Bette Brown.
G-Rev. q. NJ. Grier.
IA. S. Hearst, Will IIargrove.
p Mrs. Ell" roagne.
K Mrs. Josh Ruff,
S-John Starks, Miss Hattie Shan.
p"ta' ., g. Swyg"rt, G. f. Shealy.
"~M'as Maggie Wilson, Mi,
Addio Snber.
Persons calling for these letters
Will please say that they we're ad.
Ver''Sed' G. }. Purcell, p. Nj.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30

A northern mob, led by Virgin
ian, burned negro ut the stake
Monday night near Wilmington,
Del., accused of having feloniously
assaulted and stabbed to death Miss
Helen S. Bishop, II. year, old daugh.
ter Of Rev. DR.. E. A. Bishop. The
crime was committed week previous
to the burning. The mob was esti.
mated at about 1000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
A THINKER IN CHICAGO.
What he has to Say About Lynching
from Another Point of View.

| Chicago, ILL.,, June 28.-"I am NJ
advocate of lynohing or of mob law
but l would rather see communit,
wrought up to the highest pitct
over crimes that would seem impos
sible this side of hell than to remain
apathetio," was the declaration OF
the Rev. w. A. Bartlett at the First
Congregational Church today, in a
prelude on "I'ynchlng from Another
Point of View" DR. Bartlett said
among other things:
III have seen 80 many sermons, ed
ltorlals and resolutions denouncing
lynohing and mob law, that one
would get the impression that the
citizens who hang or burn the de-
stroyer Of life, home and all that is
held sacred by womanhood are the
real offenders, rather than the mon
ster whom they destroy.
ave seem to be 30 absorbed with
the majesty of this vague term law
that the notion appears to prevail
that the real criminals are those who
do not wait for legal processes, and
the violator of womanhood is the
abused party.
I'VE shudder at the torture of the
criminal who is burned, but appa-
rently forget to shudder for the
innocent girl whose mental and
spiritual agony is ten fold greater
than that Of the fire. This is not
race problem, except 40 far rs one
race are the Offenders. The white
man who commits the same crime is
just as guilty.
"Ihe indignant uprising Of a com
munity, and some of the best men
in it, to avenge wrong of such aw-
full magnitude may be technically
lawless, but the spirit which causes
the uprising is the reflection of
higher civilization. There are crimes
80 dreadful that the pure and the
chivalrous and the strong find it we'll
nigh impossible to endure the
thought that such degenerate
should pollute the earth by his pres
ence. 1t is easy to theorize about
the anarchy Of mob law, but the
same hand which penned the calm
editorial might be the first to grasp
the torch if it was mother, wife or
daughter who was the victim.
II say that when you look at a
lynching from another viewpoint it
is simply the bursting forth of an in
dignation and loathing that will not
be checked. In the Old Testament
days they made short work of such
an offender.
"Lynching is certainly bad
method and forms the habit of dis.
order, and makes men bloodthirsty.
But if it is to be avoided there GER
tainly is called for a more sure and
speedy trial of these wretches who
often brazenly deny crime amid red
tape and legal processes, but confess
abJectly when confronted with de-
termined mon. 1t is useless to bring
to trial good mon who rise up to pro-
tect their tiresides. The community
will not bear it. If mon object to
being burned let them cease from
crimes which make nation sick"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
Jim Crow Tr0lleyS.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, juno 2S.-On July |
the Jim Crow car principle will he
lnangurated on Columbia's electric
railway. There will not be separate
oars, but conductors will be clothed
with police power to enforce sepur
alton OF the races. The scheme con
templates filling up cars with colored
passengers from the rear to tho front
and vice versa with the white people
until the car is full. Tho law does
not prevent CARS being used exclu-
siveiy for whites or blacks. There
was no general demand for the pas-
sage of the law, for there has been
only isolated instances of disorder or
lnsolence on the part Of the negroes,
but these isolated instances cnusod
the enactment Of tho law. Colored
people DO not form large proper
ton of the passengers, except on
Sunday, and there has been remark
ably little friction.
The Peoples Recorder, a paper
published by Columbia colored mea,
though recently moved to Orange
burg, which has a considerable cir.
culatlon among negroes here, came
out in an editorial this week and ad.
vlsed the negroes to boycott the cars
80 long as the law is enforced. An
effort will be made to have that idea
carried out, and colored preachers
are prominently identified with the
movement. Should the boycott be
instituted it would mean some loss,
though not great deal. The street
car owners will enforce the law, of
course, but they feel that there il no
demand or necessity for it and that
aside from the monetary loss there
Will be considerable unnecessary
trouble imposed upon employees to
carry ont the law
The boycott by colored people Of
the electric railroad appnrently be-
gan tobay and before the law is of
effect conductors report that the fall
ing OIL, especially for Sunday, WAS
noticeable.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-06-30
DISPENSARY SCHOOL FUND,
Amounts to the Various Counties.
cwberry with 10 Deficiency, Gets
$1,822.24.
3he State.

- The comptrolleI general has is
sued warrants aggregating $80,00|
4 which will be paid to the severa
counties in the State as their part o.
, the dispensary profits. This money
\ was set aside by the board Of direc
s tors some time ago and represent'
s. the profits Of the State diopensary
for the first half of the year.
Following is the amount eact
1 county will receive, including the
deficiency fund" paid to several
onnties enumerated below:
Abbeville, $2,408 08; Aiken, $2,.
1898; Anderson, $2,831 90; BAN
berg, 81 ,O63. 40; Barnwell, $1,688.S2;
I Beaufort, $1,7S782; Berkeley, ST.
\ 373.OG; Charleston, S3,559.85 Che.
j fokee, So, so; Chester, $l,384O6;
! chesterfield, $1,948.1l; Clarnedon,
,67253; Colleton, $2,472.58; Oar
ngton,$l, ,558.73 Dorchester, $500.
p5; Edgetield, $2,394.36; Fairfield,
ISL ,401.81; Florence, $1,613.lO;
YGeorgetown, S1,03758; GreenviIle,
$3 308.47; Greenwood, $1,696.28;
Hampton, $1,578.80; Horny, $4,518.-
55; Kershaw, 81, ,267. ID; Lancaster,
$2,52O.O2; Laurens, $2,O10 81; Lee,
50, ,256.90; Lexington, $1,776.5O;
Marion, $2,842. 35; ;Marlboro, 81, 1876
83. Newberry, Isl, ,82224; Oconee;
So, 1927; Orangeburg, $3,304 28;
Pickens, $1,36O.29; Richland, ST.
979.03; Saluda, $l,073.21; Spartan
burg, $4,O66.71; Sumter, 81, ,062.55;
Union, $l,546.11; williamsburg.
$l,070.23; York 81 1891.
Before making the apportionment
the comptroller general complied
with the requirement that each
school district must receive at least
va per annum from the constitu-
tional mill tax, and if in any coun-
ty the funds be too meagre to run
each '.choo] district up to that amount,
then the deficiency must be made
up out of the dispensary funds.
After such deficiencies have been
met the remainder of the dispensary
fund is to be divided among the
counties on the pro rata of school en-
rollment in those counties.
There was no deficiency in Ander.
son, Beaufort, Cherokee, Chester,
Darlington, Dorchester, Georgetown,
Newberry, Richland, Spartanburg,
sumter and Union counties. Horny
received over $4,000 to make UP the
deficiency in that county where
there are many school districts. The
deficiency WAS as follows:
Abbeville 1886. SO; Aiken, $279O4;
Bamberg, Sl00.5O; BarnwelI, $1O1;
Berkeley, $l,0l9.14; Chesterfield,
$SlS.O4; Clarendon, $364.21; COL
Teton, 81 OPT. 19; Edgetield, $948.73;
Fairfield, $ll3.42; Florence, $1G;
GreenviIle, ST 40; Greenwood,
$l5.72; Hampton, 1921; Horny,
$3, llS; Kershaw, $25; Lancaster,
$S60.5O; Laurens. $12O.50; Lee,
$l,2GL5G; Lexington, S24G.G4; Ma
riou, $700.05; Marlboro, $I51.43;
Oconee, $SS0.G2; Orangeburg, $48.
"a; Pickena, $27l.44; Saluda, $644.
2S; Williamsburg, $234.8 80; York,
$4,000.