davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
MARKETS OPEN AU
GUST 1. S.1s
wee m T'se Ads lSuon Of; ware.
hosy1hs Picks That Date- OAacees
- ~ I ,sl

Florence, July 2A.-A meeting of
the tobacco warehousemen OF the
West Pee Dee association. which en-
braces all warehouses In South Caro-
lina west Of the Great Pee Dee river,
was held In Florence saturday for the
purpose Of deciding upon date for
opening Of the various markets In
their association and for tranaactins
such other business - may come be-
fore the meeting. There was . full
attendance. nea .iy every market being
represented 1t the meeting. tH
Tho tobacco situation in eastern
Carolina was discussed and from, re.
ports submitted II was found that the
crop has been greatly injured, but to
what extent the warehousemen would
not state nor even give an estimate.
The election OF officers was held
and resulted In tho election Of w. q.
Lee Of Timmonsville az president, w.
J. Stem Of Darlington as vice presi-
dent and @. H. Pesram of Timmons-
VILE a. ecretary-treasurer. =
It was unanimously decided. in
view Of the latsness Of the crop, that
all markets west of the Great Pee Dee
river would open on Tuesday. August
l. for the 1915 crops.
Last Saturday at q meeting of the
Warshousemen's association Of the
east Pee Dee It was decided to open
their markets on August 1, 90 that
all tobacco markets in South Carolina
will open August 1.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
CROP DAMAGE AT. DAL.zELD.,.

Impossible Yet to Estimate the Lpas
to Farmers Says j. c.. Dunbar. ser
DalzeII. July 25.-It il now sevSrat
days since the storm struck us. but
we are not able TO say to WHIT extent
the crops are damaged. ,WNera tlSN.,
corn was pretty well .adyaSo w.
does, not seem to be hurt I % m1ch.
but ~here it WIS In b xuod g
silking and tasselling. Il isk Ak -
give any intelligent estinaatS 0k st6t
damage. The bloom having Stan 1
washed off and the fodder split lito
shreds. 1t is sure to dwarf more or lea /
and what we have seen does not took
very promising. The wind was % ~
we're that the corn was blown In most
every direction and the roots wttA
broken and torn to considerable Sx-
tent. but that trouble we think has
been remedied a great deal by the
continuous rains since. AS to what
the corn crop will be in the end. n
a problem we can not yet work out.
The writer has seen several tropical
storms in the past and some Of those
very bad, but does not remember ever,
seeing such one as we had the
other day! just at the time the crops
were at their best. dare say there,
are many others who can give the
same version, consequently with that
experience. we can not intelligently
estimate the loss.
The cotton crop will be short with
us this time. we may be sure. A great
deal OF 1t was very late. owing to the
dry spring, it having been SO dry the
seed could not germinate in the soil.
The rains the first Of this month had
just got it into a good way of growihk
when the storm struck 1t and OF
course set 1t back for several days.
Now, at the very time it should be re-
covering, we are having continuous
rains. which are thoroughly soaking
and drenching the lands whereby the
fertilizers are leaching and the crops
will be left with not sufficient food I'd
nourish 1t through to the end Of the
season.
Some Of us are somewhat troubled
with that one specific crop that al
ways fiourishes in wet weather.. The
prospect for hay is much brighter
than that for cotton.
J, G.. Dunbar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Victory Over Germans After Seventy.
two Hours Battle.
London, July 26.-After seventy
two hours Of savage fighting the Brit
ish have gained possession of all of
Povieres village, 1t is officially an
nounced. The Australians drove the
Germans out and captured two strong
German trenches west of Povisres.
Heavy cannonading continues.
The great Turkish stronghold Of
Erzingan In Armenia has been evac-
nated Rome has received reports
that the Russians are getting closer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
MDAURIN FOR BLEASE.

Makes Declaration I'm Letter TO Editor
Grist.
Columbia, July 24.-John l.. Nc.
Laurin, formerly United States sena !.
tor from South Carolina and now
warehouse commissioner, has come
out for the election of Cole l.. Blease
for governor. He made this decla-
ration in a letter to w. d. Grist, edi.
tor Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
WHALEY DECLARED SEATED,

House DismisScs Election SCOntest
Against CarOlinian.
Washington, July 21.-By unani-
nous action today the house passed a
resolution reported by the election
committee, of which Congressman
Stephens. of Mississippi is caa1sznAn,
declaring Representative r. s. whaley
the duly elected member of the 1st
South Carolina district and rejecting
was no debate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
"HAGooD'S' PHILosoPHIEs.
1lao Damage u From Storm Might
2 Have Been Worse, He says. 3D.:

Rembert, July 2s.---Somewhere the
sun Is shining. The. morning after
tho great storm we. walked uut:..s:the
(4ront door .downcast. with scarcely
Fany; heart, when Swe came upon' two
Eb4ss working just "a though nothing
had h4ppensd. Their very lchpsrful-
mes &as contagiouss Sometimes sit
FApHaxSs thatetDs lower order OF lite
- isttef alAsrstanding9o 9of things
s13h3x1 11rdsVuf 3ssfiuus ssosaG .x4ats
EAHo when the crops were sburnsd un
and the season was too advanced for
fAeovsfy "a neighbory cheerfully re-
marked in. my hearing: ,"well. I'm .
nsxt year man. now" Why not dur
| ing these cloudy rainy days look for
ward and get busy for the future.
There's more than one blessing In
that sort ofshving, for aside from
PREPAREDNESS tor the future you forget
your troubles. your mind being occu-
pied with your work.
People are making all sorts of es-
Inmates OF damage to crops by foul
weather. Fact is one is at sea for the
present. 1t rains on and folks COM
tinue to talk Of the big waters. All
sorts Of reports are coming in. the
latest being OF a bigger river. Epicta-
tus said: Blessed is the man that ex-
poets nothing, for he shall not be dis
appointed (How this letter strings
Iout.)
]. L. Jackson, q mf who always
looks on the bright s'as of things is
lin and says that. like the game dog. he
is carrying a shn curl yet.
The writer's wife is marooned at
the springs. He Is trying to put a
good face on matters. AS for me and
my house. deliver US from bachelor
dom. II you don't believe it just
look in on US any day now and you
will see twenty-one reasons for it.
Two young ladies, we will leave 1t
for the younger men to say how pret-
ty they are. In the persons Of Misses
Catherine and Louise Shirer of Bish-
opville. are visiting Mrs. w. 8. Allen.
Take time by the forelock, young man.
"A word to the wise Is sufficient"
|, Little Frances Moody Is away at
Washington with her sister. Mrs. Nc
Cabe. She has been quite sick and we
sincerely hope the trip may be very
beneficial and pleasurable to her.
Mr.. Hayward Chandler and wife
with Mrs. Richardson Sanders Of your
city, who Is visiting them. was at
Bethesda M. e. church yesterday.
"Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

~ - s- ~.
Another Old Veteran Of the war He.
tween the states Passes to the Be-
yond. W ~
Rembert. July ss.-Ton July 20.
John r. Truesdale. borrt in Kershaw
county May Q. 1884. disd at the home
OF his SON. Henry Hrnssdale. near
Stateburg. s. C. a'--f
Most Of his life was spent in the
county OF his birth. hts last days in
the home Of his son NNnry.
Three sons. Henry ]. OF Stateburg;
J. c.. Of Heath sprisss. and s. H
Truesdale Nof DeKalb; three deuxhters
Mrs. L. d. Huckabee Of Charlotte, n
c.; Mrs. M. o. Truesdale of Lancaster
and Mrs. r. B. Mcleod of this county
with several brothers and sisters sur.
vive him
He was a patient sufferer. never
murmuring or complaining. although
prostrated for several months. In
the war between the States this battle
SCARED veteran gave four years val
liant service.
One by one the old guard that bat.
tied for our sunny Southland are
passing out. their ranks are thinning
as the days 60 by.
John r. Truesdale. one Of Ker.
shawS brave sons. peace to thv
ashes. He sleeps in the cemetery al
Bethesda M. e. Church, where he was
buried Saturday morning, July %,
1916. BY Friend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
.cROPs HEAvHrI DAs1AtaszliDss i

--.s' - $1,000 StS = s-ssS = lksJy4sD
sufer Mach from Hcesy -
Scpxm. ssS. 4. = IS ! :. &c, &C
\ salsm. Black Hsxsr. July q. .TipSs1 7
PsrsG ~. who're tin, RAIN fan 1ox ii ~
SfsAt skormsofs Juls II wSS nat nSayl
- hpAvy = 4 - l,suip. saIeIh, siia(
SG ISeSk ssa1ff s aeS daaa6
'ssntleman s6tixsttetf corn 4GmasSd u .1s
per CENT. cotton 10 per cent. saround
Sumter. From what L have since
learned. the rain fall arouad ssatnter
could not have been eleveni ta1) sibchss
from Thursday noon to saturday noon.
as 1t was here. If It had been, / dare
cay crops would have, shown, IL more
than 10 or Is per- cent. And am
sure the roads and bridges In that seo.
Ftion would have been damaged even
more than In the eastern part Of the
county. instead OF scarcely at all, 4.
reported by Mr.. Pitts. IS
On top of the storm, and ajust al
we were hoping to help cotton BY
starting the plows 1t began to rain
last Thursday and has rainsd every
day since. six days of soggy. psne.
trating drizzles. several times hard
rains. This morning cotton looks
worse than It did immediately attes
the storm. -
! have seen good deal Of the crops
from Mayesville to Shiloh and have
talked With some Of the best farmers
Taken as a whole the damage to both
corn and cotton is so per cent. and
may be more. Any talk of s to 10
per cent. as Irsse a, Florence CORE.
spondent says the cotton buyers OF
that section have reported to- their
houses, shows either gross Ignorance
OF the nature Of the cotton plant, or q
+wilful Misrepresentation Of. the, facts,
without any wind. fall of eleven
TO fourteen inches Of rain in forty
eight hours. as is reported from those
sections by the official weather oh.
servers, will damage cotton more than
b or 10 per cent. If crops always
deceive In dry year, the converse ID
true--that crops always disappoint in
a wet year. Tobacco Is damaged from
IS to 100 per cent. It is pittable to
look at some tobacco fields in the shi.
lOh section. ..,, 49,
E.. w. Dabbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
WASHINGTON NEWS y01H. !
DANISH TREATY WILL BIZ HsATT-
FTED BY SEN ATE. lss e
CArranza Falls 70 Guarantee Pratec-
tiOn Of BOrdet-Explanataon - De-
tcntaon Of Americans in IreIand Al.
cd-C conference ON Blackiiak q
American MeruhantA

Washington. July 26.-The datAiA
Of the pending Denmark-AmeriCG
treaty for purchasing the Danish West
Indies have been told by President
Wilson to Senator Stone, ciniruaAn
Of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, The committee would have to
act on the treaty before It could -
ratified blythe senate. Senator. St0ne
indicates that he told President yal-
son the treaty would be ratified Us
The failure Of Carransa to guar6n-
tee the protection Of the Amsrienn
border and his failure to agree % 3 4
neutral soHe. policed by the. sa3dittH
Of both nations. Is the only obStatls
In the way Of complete sAttiAmgnt
of the Mexican situation. Both pto-
poUals have been submitted to- pGss
rama and Washington is awaitlne his
dccision. s4xz &
Acting Secretary Polk announces
that he will ask an explahation cf
london why Thomas Hughes Kallny
and Jcssph Smith. who carried. .nnss5y
10 relievs Irish sufferers. were A(l6
|up. No protest will be made, howSvtr,
[as the stats department does not ssn-
test thsrtsht Of the British sSsovS<h.
ment 10 refuse to recognise Amsf1c
passports Whenever It desires. Anal
sador Page An London sends an ~
ciai report Of the Dention. A
also reports thai he had confpesnise>l
late Yesterday with the foreisa pfas
omciah about che blacklist &nh II q
unable to agree with the BrithA ~
the principles involved. The ,pstre
contention are not yet all cisarss 5Lrt if
Ither conferences ere likely. rssssM | |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
WOMAN MISSIONARY DROPS
DEAD.

Aio Bertha johnson Expires While
's Addressing Meeting.
|. Asheville, N. c., July 24.-While ad-
dressing q Sunday school meeting at
Black Mountain yesterday, Miss
Bertha johnson, q missionary, noted
for her work among the leper colonies,
suddenly dropped dead. Death was
due to heart failure. Miss Johnson
had been in this section for some time
and had lectured on conditions among
the lepers. Deceased was a native Of
Chicago, where the body will be ship.
ped for burial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

On a great many farms in South
Carolina fowls actually suffer from
a want Of sufficient water in sum-
mer. See that plenty Of pure, cooi
water Is provided your fowls at all
times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
MEXICAN PATROLS WITHDRAWN

Gen. Pershing's Force Now Has a
Clear Field.
Columbus. N. NJ, July 26.-The
Mexican cavalry patrols have all
oeen Withdrawn from within striking
distance of Gen. Pershings force.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
ssl sUMTER 8 Q, sATURDAY. JULY 30. 1915
|ll1 NATIONS report FALSE"
NO 'INEFTIUENCY AMONG 10000
GUARDg1GRN ON BORDER.
Heneral BaiD ldakes Report on Per.
sonal Insptction Of An Camps
Too IAtsac variety 1t First, Reme-
died Already. 81.

washington, July 24.--In all the
camps Of National Guardsmen on the
Afsxican border, consisting Of $4,000
mtlltiamen, reports. Of inefflciency ana
bad rations are found to be entirely
false. Ascending 70 . dispatch from
0tnsral Taslksr H. Bliss. assistant
chief Of staf. made public at the war
department today, The report IL the
rss6lt Of : personal inspection Of ~
cAmps made BY Gen. Bllss.
The one fault General Bliss found
|and that he ~ys. already rsmedied--
Was that during the ilrst few, days Of
~ ikobllAAat ALTON the food lacked varis-
" Many of the 0sardsmen, General
1tss rsportsd. said the rations we're
bsttsr than the food tkcy are accus-
toned to having at home. :
s1Hs' onk sreund for criticism (aud
|&Al1e - bqint sapidly resmsdied)" the
|rspegt. seys. ~ That ip ths asst few
49, e ~ campss 49, nAvsgnst had
~ 'vsrSstSain ooaab6A - Of &hs ra-
tiea tAat Il v del1fed, 1hia 4 due
partly q the fdct that dxpets have
been A6aElfs orssaissd ana great
|suantitlss Sf suppliss tuddsnly AN
loaded ipsthem more raUtlly. ~
i'I And In mAuy oeuadlsAtiens tbst
the satstsd psrsonnst - being bonn
hAsdsd with letters frsm 49, hsg-
|Slng tAsm 10 return and TO Dls a.
|ventSge of any opportuniv otI6rs2 "a
get o4t q the ssrvice. m hon
thsmsolyVp sSsn - pay iittass. .a&tsn.
ttsA to tDu1s. 4 think that WHIST may
prove . - : principal csssss cf un-
krsst aQoUe certain classes q the en-
Elistsd ps1htaNel y the infosH,atsou
which spmmandins sflcers ten me Il
coming from their Aomss 20 the Of.
lsset that the smplpssss who sremised
70 'ccatipua pay. ~ pert bAyAanA Spi.c
hold their positions Tor employees In
ssssnkssut 49, j. sAslna. tAatIa ..
mere ~ 10 30 40 war their pfomibss
- 70 thoss matters are NO lonksz
.@Ihsps ~ 20 {kipel n ~ & - = =,
i&irtaDi<31kg ncticsA AAls ana hleaakna
ns ~ K q s,
as sssn lglpSdiatsly saiohs che ct.
-. 1i54 {hEt ~ it6t prs6tical b,
ssnce of Intoxicating liquors In tn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Give the young growing fowls all
tn" pure wheat bran they will con-
sumo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
LULD ON SOMME FRONT.

French Have Released Pressure ON
Germans.
Paris. July 26.-There is q lull in
the nghting on the French section Of
the Somme river front. The artillery
battle at Verdun continues. French
oirmen bombarded the German lines
Of communication.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Marriage IAccnse Record.
a Mcsnss to marry has been Issued
% Friday smalls and MaExie Rich.
srdsos, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
I'D lnl ll1Es ll0nIsEl


, r 81 .s.taNt SASAs .!'A kvss
N e '.s n y, A. I. y
- H |. ~ - Frocsoeess
., lnpee A0o9e -
I, 80. Co. III versnse q ~
IA A. -
.I s. '-'---
Sseonn1ves Cete0a Planters and Msr-
ea1s&F sg
r 1Nefs = = tipns n the individuals
~ 49, sDDesssnisy kHooks - his
Ncss en4 e hsslgrasps y. his fortune
I u neaA 1ns salns = true Of natisps.
\ eEsas oppertsnisy
~! "a B. pesson crop ZOE more
-. = ~ 1890 ancs shs
49, -" ~ e'ssp = prompss
-. = &
s.ons sso'ens e%sss'ng now
.l!.ss : . n \ - n - ene :
49,. ~ q ~ IA = q ~ peE ~ ~
< +. '1' - a. q - y, - aevan!eess .
y y !.,ll N. a n 3 !'.' w''e ~ = cant
4. Ia vi :. }! - - e'ns "
J. ~. ~. A !. ~ 49, a
\ <ZSZ.I3<1 X ZE,5s :, "a, 80
' '<)| 2 ". |; 13 a u !.'. y. - ~ enay' . 80 =
o %! ! 4 - ~ q Sess. -
a I. q - ss's.
~, w -. d. ~ "a n "a. 4. ~ ~ a NY
X! 81 y! N. N }. =. y
q. b NJ ~ 1 }! NJ. u. y. - es'ne
n - Nd J. N 4, .7 in! y !. !.
/. \ .,' \! \. 4. 4. y ssesa.
20 = 49, !. !. n n y., n cAs
4 4 \ y ~ n i>2seer pl9nesss'
stU$o49u = series
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
Governments Duty to Revoke Blacl
knt, -s W

New York, July 25.-The organixa-
;tion formed last week by individuals
and firms affected by the British COM
mercial black list adopted resolutions
today declaring 1t to be the duty Of the
United States government to demand
that Great Britain revoke the black
list. <-.'-,'
It was decided that the organiza-
ton shall be known as the Associa-
tion to Resist British Domination of
american Commerce. Edward Stege-
man, Jr.. was chosen treasurer, and
the following members of the execu-
tive committee were appointed by
Chairman Leopold Zimmerman: j. A
Kahl. John Simon and DR.. Ferdinand
Sonneborn. ~ -<et.-
Copies Of the resolutions will be
placed in the hands Of every mem be,
|of the house OF representatives and
senate. all cabinet efiicers and COVER.
tnors Of the States. Maurice b
Blun1enthai. OF counsel Of the asso:
tciation, left Tor Washington tonish,
TO present . copy Of the resolutions Il
President wiir~n e Z Tts, 7.iSe.'''y z, : :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT IS TO LIST.
WILL BE MADE AFTER EXPLANA.
TION IN BRITISH PARLIA. !.
MENT.
Statement to the American Business
Has Been Prepared by State Depart.
ment-Discussed at Length by
Cabinet.

Washington, July 25.-Pending an
announcement In the British parlia-
ment which the United States has
bean assured soon will be forthcom-
ing. in which, it is said. Great Brit
ain will explain that the recent pub
lication of q black list Of American
firms under the. trading with the enc
my act, Is designed solely to prevent
British capital and credit from being
used to support an enemy. the State
department will /; withhold .sn an
nouncement on the subject which has
been under; preparation Tor the
American business public. This was
decided by the Departments ssday. fol-
lowing cabinet meeting 1t which the
subject was discussed at some length.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
Public Forum
The Boy Scents.

The regular meeting on Friday night
will be in charge of Assistant Scout
master MacVicar. About sixty boys
are now members. every one of whom
is seeking to obey the scout laws and
to do "a good turn daily" The scout
oath reuires the boy Ito do his duty
to God and his country, to obey the
scout laws and to help other people
at all times" The scout laws which
he is to obey are:
"Trustworthiness- scout en-
ployed to distribute bills who will
throw them into an alley and report
his work done would be suspended.
He must be truthful and trustful.
"Loyalty-He is loyal to what he
believes right.
"Helpful-It is his aim to help other
people at all times.
"Friendly-He Is friend to all, es-
pecially to those who need friendship.
"Kind-He is kind to animals and
those who know the least Of kindness
Git is a humane society.
"Cheerful-He finds the bright side
OF every cloud and brings sunshine
with his whistles and cheerful greet
ing.
"Thrift-He earns his own money
and takes no tips. The plan for rails
ing beets is only one of many which
will engage their attention in summer
vacation.
"Obedient-He is obedient to par
ents. law and all proper authority;
obedience is the sum of Christian
graces.
. "Brave-To stand for the right and
not be tempted or laughed out of it.
"ClGan--He utters no vulgar word
keeps his body. mind and soul clean
and goes with clean boys
"Reverent-He revers the aged
womankind, sacred institutions and
the name and person of God"
Seventeen of the boys have definitely
confessed Christ in the meetings, due
in no small measure to the touch OF
the life OF the scoutmaster and the
assistant sceutmaster can not speak
too highly of the efficiency and work
of Mr.. MacVicar. assistant scoutmas-
ter, who has done most of the splen-
did work this year, the scoutmasteI
being otherwise engaged. Neither car
be too grateful for the kind words
coming from parents. teachers and
principals OF schools as to the value
for clean, noble boyhood being wrought
out. Some may misunderstood, others
may wilfully misrepresent the work
but its worth is known. Assertions un-
supported by evidence affects only the
character of him that utters them. Mr.
MacVicar needs assistance. Who viii
help to make men worth while by di
recting their energies into helpful
clean, reverent lines of life?
J. F. SHEPHERD, Phi. D., DID,
Scoutmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10

weighed 1920 and was exceptionally
we'll ptu up. A few other bulls went
steady at 81 to SIS.
Prices current for bulls Choice,
$3,50@575; good $3qS.50; medium,
$275613: common, $2.50@2.75.
Prices current for stays: Choice,
S565.25; good, $450@5; other yarie-
ties, $3G4.50.
Lambs are not creating any great
furore by the numbers in evidence.
Those in the yards today did not show
any class at all
\ few head of ewes sold at the
weekend at S6.25. They were old and
heavy and were nearly in the gum
mer" class. Current quotations:
Choice yearlings, $7.75@S; good year
lings, S750M775; choice wethers, S7M
775; good wethers, S675M7; choice
ewes, $68567; good ewes, $6@6.65.
The first advance in the hog divi-
sion this morning was for fifteen
cents The first sales we're at $500
with a strong feeling at that
There was a noticeable number Of
pigs, despite the efforts of commission
men to hold them back in the country.
What good hogs there were showed
excellent quality
The market is closing at no change
from the opening. Top and bulk of
sales being at $500
The usual Friday receipts of little
less than thousand came forward.
Two loads of hogs went at $50 to
local packers. One was a well fin
ished valley load and another was an
Idaho consignment
Balance went at a steady figure
with the bulk at SIS.
Only two loads of hogs were in Sat
urday. They We're of the ordinary
kind and sold at S..
General quotations are: Prime
light, SS15dS.30: prime strong
weights, ss15ds.30; good to prime
mixed, $7QS; rough heavy packing,
$7@7.50; pigs and sl1ips, $7@7.9O.
Hog receipts: Friday, 1886; Sa;ur-
day, 207: Monday, 2141; month to
date. 1868; last year, 1881; decrease,
513; year to date, 69.021; increase,
1885.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-10
HINDU GIRLS SACRIFICE
FOR WHITE MAN SHE LOVES

1.-THE Reckoning Flame" the new
Ince-Triangle play, tells the tale of
high-born girl of India and her sacri-
flee for an English official whom she
loved. 1t will be shown at the Orph-
cum theatre next Monday. Harry Dick
son Henry Woodbury. deputy commits
sioner in India, becomes acquainted
with Janira (Tsuru AokD, daughter
of nobleman. Ram Dass, father of
Janira, gives her in marriage to dis
sipated ruler. The prince dies. The
girl was to be burned on the princes
funeral pyre, according to custom, but
Dickson, learning of her fate, rescues
her and takes her to his bungalow,
where she lives disguised as boy SER
want
Elsa Arlington (Rhea Mitchell), who
Is Dickson's English sweetheart, ar
rives In India The old love that Dick