Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 139, 23 April 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918

MARKET

CORN EASES ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO, April 23. Fine weather and continued liberal receipts tended today to ease the corn market. The selling, however, was chiefly of a local character. Trade lacked volume. Opening prices, which ranged from H off to advance, with May 127 and July 147 to 147 Vt, were followed by a set back that carried July decidedly under yesterday's finish. Assertions that exporters had reduced their bids weakened oats. Forecats of freezing temperatures in some of the big producing states had only a transient bullish effect. After opening unchanged to c higher with May 84 to 8414, the market underwent a moderate sag. Provisions advanced notwithstanding lower quotations on hogs. The strength came from speculative buying of lard. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. April 23. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading In wheat. Corn Open. High. Low. Close. May 127ft 127 127ft 127ft July 147 149 146ft 149 OatsMay 84 85 83 84 July 74ft 75ft 73 74 Lard May 24.80 25.15 24.77 25.15 July 25.02 25.50 25.02 25.47 CHICAGO, April 23. Corn No. 2 yellow $1.75; No. 3 yellow $1.60 1.65; No. 4 yellow $1.48 1.60. Oats No. 3 white, 88ft 89ft; standard, 88ft 3 89ft. Pork Nominal. Ribs $22.62023.25. Lard $25.10. TOLEDO, Ohio, April 23. WheatPrime cash, No. 1 red. $2.20. Cloverseed Prime cash, $18.40; Oct.. $14.45. Alsike Prime cash, $15.25. Timothy Prime cash, old $3.82, new $3.87ft. April $3.87ft, Sept., $4.60; Oct., $4.30. CINCINNATI. April, 23. Local prices of wheat are quoted on the zone basis of $.24 Baltimore, for No. 2 red, less lc per bush, less the export rate from point of shipments, plus "the local rate from point of shipments to Cincinnati. Corn No. 3 white, 1700180; No. 4 white, 1600170; No. 3 yellow, 155?f 165; No. 4 yellow, 1450150; No. 3 mixed, 1450150; car corn; 850150. Oats No. 2 white, 90ft; No. 2 mixed, 85086. Rye Range, $2.00 $2.30. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, April 23. HogsReceipts, 5,500. slow. Cattle Receipts. 1.400, steady. Calves Receipts, 450, steady. Sheep Receipts, 8, steady. Steers Prime corn fed steers. 1.300 and up, $16.25016.75; good to choice steers, 1,300 and up. $15.75016.25; common to medium steers, 1,300 and up, $15.OO015.75;good to choice steers to medium steers. 1,150 to 1,250. $14.50015.25: good to choice steers, 600 to 1.000 lbs., $13.50014.25; fair to medium yearlings, $9.75012.00. Heifers and Cows Goou to choice heifers, $11.500 14.50; common to fair heifers, $9.000 10.25; fair to medium cows, $8.50 0 9.25; canners and cut$7.2508.75. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls. $10.00012.50: good to choice butcher bulla. $10.50011.50; common to fair bulls, $8.50010.25; common to best veal calves, 10.00 $13.50; common to best heavy calves, $7.00011.00; stock calves, 250 to 450 pound 8. $7,500 10 50; good to choice lights, $16,100 16.15. Stnckers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 pounds and up. $10.00 0 11.25; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.000 $10.00; good to choice steers, under 700 pounds. $9.50010.50; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $8.5009.50; medium to good heifers, $7.5009.00; medium to good feeding cows, $7.0008.50; springers. $7.0008X0. Hogs Best heavies. $17.35017.50; medium and mixed, $17.35017.50; good to choice lights, $17.50; common to medium lights, $17.25017.50; roughs and packers, $15.50016.00; best pigs, $17.25017.50; light pigs, $10.00017.00; bulk of sales, $17.50. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice yearlings'. $15.00018.00: common to fair yearlings, $13.00014.75; good to choices heep, $14.00016.00; bucks 100 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $14.00016.00; com mon to medium spring lambs, $14.00 17.75: good to choice spring lambs, $18.00020.00. CINCINNATI, O., April 23. HogsReceipts 2.900; market slow; packers and butcher $17.250 17.75; pigs and lights $11017.75; stags $100 12.50. Cattle Receipts 900; market steady. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts none; market steady; lambs, market steady; $12.00 $$17.25. . PITTSBURG, Ta.. April 23. HogsReceipts S.000; market lower; heavies $17.50017.75; Yorkers and pigs, $18 55 018.65. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,300; market lower; top cheep $14.65; top lambs $18.00, Calves Reeeipts 500; market is steady; top $15.60, CHICAGO, April 23. Hogs Receipts 18,000; market slow; bulk of sales $17.05017.60; lights $17.15017.76; mixed $16.85 017.70; heavy $160 $17.30; roughs $16016.60; pigs $13.25 017.15, Cattle Receipts 13,000; market, wfeak; steers $10.50017.50; stockers and feeders $8.30012.60; cows and heifers $7.40013.90; calves $9.00 $14.60, Sheep Receipt 12,000; market

weak; sheep $13 17.80; lambs $16.50 $22.00.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., April 23. Cattle Receipts 500, easier; calves, receipts 1,000, slow; $7.00014.50. Hogs Receipts 6,700, slow and easier; heavy $18.00 18.25; mixed and Yorkers $18.4018.50; light Yorkers and pigs $18.1518.25; roughs $16 16.25; stags $13.00014.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 3,000, slow to steady; clipped lambs $11.00 18.75; no wool lambs offered. PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, April 23. Butter market unchanged. Eggs receipts, 46,665 ; market lower; Firsts, S334. lowest, 32. Live poultry Market steady; fowls, 28. Potato market Receipts, 57 cars; lower. f Minn., Wis., and Mich, bulk, 115 130; do sacks, 1250135. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April 23. The closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange follow: American Can., 43. American Locomotive, 64ft. American Beet Sugar, 73ft. American Smelter, 77ft. Anaconda, 63. Atchison, 83 ft. Bethlehem Steel bid, 79. Canadian Pacific, 138ft. Chesapeake and Ohio, 55. Great Northern Pfd., 89. New York Central, 69ft. No. Pacific, 83ft. So. Pacific, 82ft. Pennsylvania, 44. U. S. Steel Com., 94. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected Dally by Omer G Whelan.) Paying Oats, 80c; new corn, $1.33 01.50; rye, $1.8302.00; straw $7.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seed meal, $58.00 a ton. $3.00 a cwt; tankage. $93.00 a ton. $4.75 a cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a toe, $3.25 a cwt. " FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer's) SELLING PRICES PRODUCE 35c; eggs, 28c; Butter, potatoes, new. $1. Onions, yellow, $1.7502.00 per 100 lbs.; white $1.75 0 2.00 per 100-lb. sack; onion sets, 15c per lb. VEGETABLES Wax Leans, 35 cents per pound; asparagus, 15c bunch; new cabbage, 10c lb.; brussels sprouts, 35c; green beans, 25c per lb.; carrots, 3 to 5c lb., spring carrots, 15c bunch: soring beets 10c bunch; old cabbage, 6 to 8c lb ; cauliflower 15 0 25c head; hot-house cu cumber 20c; egg plants 15 to 25c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce 20c per pound; head lettuce, 30c lb. trimmed; 20a per pound, untrimmed; French endive, 60c lb.; leak, 10c bunch: mushrooms, 90c pound; onions, 3 cents per pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound; new potatoes, 10c per pound: shallots, 8c bunch; young onions, 5c bunch; oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley, 5c bunch; mangoes, 5c each; radishes. 5c bunch; spinnach 15c per lb.; toms. 30c per pound; turnips 3 to 5 cents per pound; water cress, 5c per bunch; celery cabbage. 10 per pound; artichokes, to each; celery, 8. 10 and 15c; bunch; parsnips 5c per lb.; potatoes, $1.2501.40 per bushel; Jersey sweets, 10c per pound; rhubarb, 10c bunch; green peas. 35c lb.; kahl. 10c o , FRUJTS Apples 3 to 8c per pound: grape fruit 8 to 10c; cranberries 25c per pound; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas, 8c per pound; limes 30c per doz.; pomegranates, 8 to 10c each; oranges, 40c to Oc doz.; pineapples. 20c each. MISCELLANEOUS New chellbarks, 10c per lb.; black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs 35c per doz.; strawberries 30c per quart; butter, creamery, 62c; country, 45c per pound; sassafras, 5c01Oc per bunch. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Butter Creamery whol milk extra 46c, centralized extra, 43ftc, do firsts 41c; do seconds 40c; fancy dairy, 36c, packing stock No. 1, 29ftc, No. 2, 25ftc. Eggs Prime firsts (loss off), 32ftc; firsts 31ftc; ordinary firsts 30c; seconds 28ftc; goose eggs 60c; duck eggs 34c. Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs., 350 40c; fryers over 2 lbs., 30c; roasting 4 lbs., and over, 28c; roosters, 18c; hen turkeys 8 lbs. and over, 26c; toms 10 lbs., and over 20c; do old 15 lbs. and over, 26c; culls 10c; white ducks 3 lbs. and over 32c; colored do 30c; geese choice full feather, 20c; do medium, 18c; guienas $6 per dozen. Apples Pippins $5.60$6 per brl.: Ben Davis $405, Ganos $4.7605.25 per brl, Jonathan $2.2502.50 per box. Baldwin $5 0 5.50, Greenings $6 06.60, Rome Beauty $607 per brl. Beets Home-grown $1.5001.75 per busn, Florida $2.5003 per crate. Onions Yellow 75c0$l.OO per 100 lb. sack, white $1.2501.50, Spanish, $1.0001.25 per crate. Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.75 01.85 per iuu pound sack; Early Ohio, home grown, $1.5001.60 per 100 pound sack. Sweet potatoes Nancy Hall, $2,600 $2.75 per hamper. JUNK (Prices paid by Sam Jaffe) No. 1 Rubber Boots and Shoes, 70 7ft c per lb. No. 2 Rubber Boots and Shoes, 4 (J 4fto per lb. Automobile lires, 404 fto per lb. Inner tubes, 8016c per lb. Bicycle tires, 3c per lb. Buggy tires, 3ft 4c per lb. Baled paper, 40c per hundred lbs, Country mixed rags, $2.30 per hundred pounds. Mixed iron, $1.10 per hundred lbB. The Japanese raise tails twelve feet long. roosters with

SHOULD INCREASE INCOME TAX URGES LONDON DAILY NEWS

( Associated Press.) LONDON. April 23. The budget Introduced in the house of commons yes terday by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, the Daily Mall says, will be popular, but it does not go far enough. The heaviest taxes. It adds, are placed on a very small class who will not complain, and the newspaper is confident that the mass of wage-earners would not resent a grad uated tax on weekly wages. "The practical workman-like budget seems to Justify Mr. Bonar Law's optimism, concerning our ultimate solvency," says the Daily Chronicle. The income tax, the Daily News believes, could have been increased more largely and adds: "It is a wonderful testimony to the resources of the nation we are still able to finance ourselves after financing the allies for three years." The Times believes that the estimated reserve will prove to be considerably within the mark. Earthquake Shocks Make Mountain Grow (By Associated Press.) LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 23. Stock taken of the havtoc wrought by the series of earthquake shocks, which were felt in southern California, western Arizona and Utah and which covered a period of thirty hours beginning at 3:32 p. m., Sunday, strengthened today the belief that the disturbance originated in the granite backbone of the San Jacinto mountain, about sixty miles east of here. - The greatest property damage occurred at San Jacinto, which lies at the foot of San Jacinto mountain. Hemet, two miles from San Jacinto, suffered only a little less severely but the destruction diminished rapidly as distance from that point increased. Much interest was aroused here by the belief of old residents of San Ja cinto that the quake resulted in changing the contour of the summit of San Jacinto mountain. It was dej ciarea mat rormeny tne central and nortneriy part or tne peake were higher and now the southerly peake appeared to be higher. The total damage to property in the earthquake zone is roughly estimated at half a million dollars. The number of deaths as a result of the quake remained at two, and the injured at about twenty. THREE MEN HURT IN MINE ACCIDENT (By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23. Three men fatally burned by an explosion of gas in the shaft at the mine of the Deep Vein Coal Company have been taken from the debris of the mine, following an explosion at 8 o clock this morning. Searchers have been unable to penetrate further, owing to the accumulation of smoke and it may be several hours before the fate of other men in the mine is determined. The injured are Morgan Evans, Edward Sheldon and Chris Porter. The property loss will not be heavy. but the mine's production of coal will be halted several days. Fifth American Taken by Chinese Bandits (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 23. An American named Love has been captured by Chinese bandits in the province of Shantung, according to a Reuter dispatch from Peking. The American minister to China, It is added, has suggested to the Chinese government the necessity of appointing an official with powers to suppress bandits and rescue foreign captives. In the past seven weeks, five Americans have been reported captured by bandits in China. On March 11, George A. Kyle, of Portland, Oregon, and E. J. Pursell, American engineers were robbed and taken captives by bandits In Hunan province. The bandits were pursued by Chinese troops and on April 1, Pursell was rescued. The whereabouts of Kyle is still unknown. WILL GIVE CONCERT. The Earlham College Glee club will give a concert Wednesday evening at the South Eighth Street Friends ! church. Court Records James E. Maher, 41 years old, of Union City, and Miss Maude Buckingham, 32 years old, of Richmond. Abraham Gross, 33 years old, of Richmond, and Miss Ruby Haller, 24 years old, of Richmond. Indianapolis Representative' Sales HOGS 5 202 $15.50 10 437 16.00 46 ...189 17.50 58 ..235 17.50 55 254 17.50 STEERS 4 ....560 $ 9.00 11 790 12.75 4 945 15.00 19 1255 16.50 HEIFERS ' 2 675 $ 9.25 6 746 11.00 6 ......928 11.50 8 1..672 13.00 COWS 3 . ..626 $ 7.25 7 .........914 8.50 2, 1105 11.00 22 1070 . 12.50 BULLS 1 790 $ 9.25 1 1930 10.50 1 .1250 11.00 1 1850 12.50 CALVES 2 70 ' $ 8.00 2 .....200 9.50 5 ..172 13.00 2 ........145 13.50

Will Earhart is Honored by National Education Association

Will. Earhart, formerly supervisor of music in the public schools of Richmond, now at the head of the department of music in the Pittsburgh schools, has been selected by the National Education association to investigate and report on the place occupied by his specialty in the secondary schools of the country. The Pittsburgh Chronicle of last Friday in an editorial says: "Highly complimentary to Pitts burgh's promotion of progress educa tionally was the selection of Will Ear hart, director of music in our public schools, by the National Education association to investigate and report on the place occupied by his specialty in the secondary schools of the country. Equally gratifying is the government indorsement of this report evidenced by its issuance as an official publication of the Bureau of Education. Two points in this report strike the layman with special force. One is the extent to which music is now recognized as an essential feature of the high school curriculum and not merely a frill or cultural ornament. Courses in both vocal and instrumental music, the former principally in choruses, are being instituted in progressive high schools and are rapidly proving their value; The other suggestion is that for the use of the high school as a center for community music. "The report asserts that no community use of any school building is more appropriate, feasible and productive of good results than that of the high school building for this pur pose, jn early every high school Us a commodious , auditorium, with a piano. The high school orchestra turns the thoughts of many citizens toward music. The high school chorus develops an interest in chorus singing in the community. The high school teacher of music is a conductor of choruses and orchestras and his interests are all in the direction of the democratization of music. In doing this the . school should not regard itself as a lenefactor; it will rather find itself a beneficiary. The community singing movement now sweeping the country, which has already made its impress in Pittsburgh, has been explained as a logical accompaniment of war time. During the Civil war the same phenomenon Will Describe Work of Friends in Russia Robert Tatlock, an Englishman, who has been In charge of reconstruction work in Russia, will" apeak here Sunaay evening. April 28, at the Allen Jay Memorial church in West Richmond. He will describe the relief work being carnea on oy members of the Friend3 church in Russia. The lecture will be illustrated. Mr. Tatlock has been connected with a group of men and women of the Friends reconsruction unit that has been active since the revolution in the agricultural districts of Russia. The activities of the Society of Friends in Russia has received commendation from a number of prominent Americans. New Measure Divorces Liquor From Cabarets (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, April 23. That the cabaret will go out of existence in Chicago on May 1, seemed certain today when the anti-cabaret ordinance became a law. The new measure divorces liquor from cabarets, and dancing. Under its provisions instrumental music is the only form of amusement which can be provided In places where liquor is sold. The present cabarets may continue as now only on condition that they become "soft drink" places and give up their licenses to sell intoxicants. So far there has been no indication that any of the places will change from "wet" to "dry" class. Rev. Semans to Preach Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. R. L. Semans of the First Methodist church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the high school braduating class Sunday afternoon, June z. Commencement exercises have been set for Friday, June 6. President Mo Intosh of Wabash college is to be the speaker. The date for the class play. "Green btocKings, has not yet been an nounced. "The Blue Bird" to Be Shown Here May I to 4 May 1, 2, 3 and 4 has been set for the showing of "The Blue Bird" film at the high school auditorium.. The picture is to be shown under the auspices of the school officials, and special arrangements are being made so that the small school children may see the picture. The film will be shown at afternoon and night on the four days. Churchill Encourages t 13. S. Labor Delegation f By Associated Press LONDON, April 23. "We have no reason to be discouraged by the course of the German offensive," said Winston Spencer Churchill, minister of munitions, In an address today to the American labor delegation which is visiting England. "We have had very heavy losses and have Inflicted very heavy losses." WOULD GIVE PREFERENCE WASHINGTON. April 23. A' bill proposing to give soldiers a preferential status in the filing of homestead claims has - been introduced in the house of representatives by MacArthur of Oregon, - Relatives of soldiers would be permitted. to file on claims during the absence of soldiers and would deduct the time spent In service from the time necessary for proving the claims.

was observed. It should be encourag

ed and made a permanent feature of our civic life, and In this work the public schools may play an important part. Mr. Earhart's report is entire ly impersonal, but in any event na tural modesty , would have prevented reference to what he has done for the cause of music in our schools. But it is pleasant to have this recognition of his authoritative standing and Pittsburgh knows that he practices what he preaches in this most ilium! nating report." FARMERS SHOULD SURE OF CORN The following statement was issued Tuesday by County Agent Kline: "Many seed houses in different parts of the corn belt are selling seed corn that is not suitable for Wayne county. For instance one firm has purchased St. Charles AVhite corn, a native corn of Missouri and with a special machine removed the red chaff from the tip end of the kernel. They are selling this porn as Boone County White corn grown in Indiana. Such corn will only produce stalks and leaves with no ears. "If a company cannot produce an affidavit showing exactly where the corn was grown do not buy it. This office has on test a sample of corn from a" crib of 350 bushels of corn in Wayne county that the owner claims will germinate about 90 per cent. This is a 90 day yellow corn and looks excellent upon examination with the eye. Within five days a report will appear In the papers in regard to the germination test and the location of this corn." PEACE RESTS Continued From Pace One. transportation or troops from the east because of the bad condition of the railroads cannot be effected by tomorrow. But at any rate, our position already is such that we do not have to ask," looking up anxiously, "where will the enemy attack? We ourselves are In a position to assume the offensive wherever we desire." Referring to France, General Ludendorff said: "We may well say, without exaggeration, that. Trance has dug her own grave. She is about to bleed herself to death. Undoubtedly the French are brave soldiers." Lieutenant General Ardonne, the military critic, in the Tageblatt, on March 20, the day before the beginning of the offensive in an analysis of the interview with the' military leaders, wrote: "The German army leaders look forward with grave concern to the final fighting. The saving of German blood they have at all times considered as a sacred duty. But the German people and their allies will have to accept , the necessity, that the final battle must be fought out." , Underbill Pays $160 for Selling Tainted Meat Alfred Underfill!, notorious butcher, paid a fine of $160 in circuit court Tuesday as the result of a verdict rendered against him some time ago for selling tainted meat. Underhill was first tried in city court and found guilty of the charge by a jury. He pleaded not guilty at that time and when the verdict was rendered appealed the case to the circuit court. In the higher court he pleaded guilty to the charge and Judge Fox fined him $100 and costs. The verdict against him in city court was $75 and costs and 30 days in the county jail. Harlow Haas Editor. of College Paper Harlow Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, is the editor this year of the Sigma Torch, the publication of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Wittenberg college. The initial appearance of the paper under Haas' editorship was made this week. Haas is a senior at Wittenberg. Red Men to Hold Patriotic Meeting The Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men will hold a patriotic meeting in the interest : of the Liberty loan Friday night. A patriotic address will be given by Frank Strayer, and a musical program will be given. Dancing will follow the address. Carl Berheide is Accepted for Service Carl Berheide, manager of the Liberty market, and also of the E. R. Berheide grocery at South Fifth and C streets, has been passed by the selective service board for United States army service. Bonos of $2,000 is Distributed to Workers The National Automatic Tool company Monday distributed a bonus of approximately $2,000 between its employes who have been with the company a year or more on April 1. The bonus was given in accordance with a promise made a year ago by the presi dent, W. F. Bockhoff. TAKE OVER HOTELS. PARIS, April 23. The Elysee Palace and the hotel Champs Elysees have been taken over by the American expeditionary force. The buildings will be used as offices and quarters for officers of the American army. Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Daj - Call Phone 8744 SHURLEY & GAAR .

CENTERVILLE

Continued From Page One. In a short time abount 100 men and women gathered .and the - two automobiles were stopped. The literature was slezed and the party was compell ed to drive their machines to the western outskirts of the city where the demonstration was started. The mob gathered all of the copies of the publication that could be found about town and this added fuel to the. fire. Not a copy escaped the eyes of the vigilance committee. The strangers looked on in silence. Women were as active as men in showing their patriotism, and played as much of a part as the stronger sex in siezing the literature. They Didn't Buy. . It is thought that those who distributed the propaganda are Rusellites, and members of the so-called International Bible . Students association, which hoi been so active in seeking to id fetor Rn shell's book. "The Finished Mystery," broadcast over the country. There were several men in the automobiles and two women. "Have you bought any Liberty bonds or War Savings stamps?" Mrs. Cora Wilson of Centerville asked one of the women In the automobile. "No, and that's none of your business," was the reply the woman is alleged to have made. The ire of the mob was aroused when Arthur Simmons of Centerville, is said to have thrown stones at Mrs. Wilson. He is also alleged to have grabbed a small American flag which he tore up, and then started to run down the road. Marshal Joe Darnell, Ray Martin, R. W. McMinn and Verlin Nicholson took up the chase and after a quarter of a mile run caught Simmons in a corn field where he tried to take refuge. Simmons, who is known about town as "Duke," stopped every few moments, it is said, and pelted his pursuers with stones. He had a large HE CAS REST FIXE NOW "I suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble." -writes F. B. Fairbank, 55 Grand River Ave., W. Detroit, Mich. "Had to eret up six or seven times during- the night. Foley Kid ney Pills have worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best med icine I have ever taken.' This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and other ills attributed to kidney trouble. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

MTOMETTE

Today and Tni6hi put disaster m the nafti business and social career, iust

the ambitraus.isclfishyourig attorney in DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIR5'

Here is a bi& vital , human crammed with suspense with urdraduocumaxes,ana wim : it i - - it i

mciaenis inaignp rne heart.

LILLIAN WALKER.

EDITH DAY PAMSEY WALLACE CORENNE UZZEl til this Crest- masterproduction

FORD WEEKLY "THE MAKING OF A MAN O'WARSMAN"

Burton Holmes Travelogue

ADULTS 15c C

TODAY VAUDEVILLE

STETSON and HUBER "On The Road to Matrimony" Episode

Tire Eagle's Eye With KING BAGGOTT and MARGUERITE SNOW ALICE H0WELL-TW0 REEL COMEDY

Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge, Director. Matinee 2:00 and 3:15. Adults, 15c. Children, 10c. Evening 7:00 and 8:45. Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony, 15c; Children, 10c.

LAST TIMES TODAY

WASHINGTON OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS

JACK PICKFORD

IN -

it

JACK AND JILL

WTioa, boy, whoa! See him buck! Watch him roll. Don't miss this corking fine picture of life' on the waste stretches of New Mexico and on the East Side of New York. - - ... And a Mutt and Jeff Comedy, "The Leak" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' HENRY B. WALTHAL in "HUMDRUM BROWN"

supply, it seems, in one of his pockets, evidently having planned tho entir escapade. He was placed in the local jail but later taken to the county jafH at Richmond. 1 No one seems to know Just what in terest Simmons bad in the welfare ol the strangers or why he endeavored to assist them. For a time the attitude of the loval mob was threatening, but finally tha strangers were ordeied to leave the city by Marshal Darnell. The left at once going in the direction of I lagerstown. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. April 23. The "Kingdom News," a publication of the so-called International Bible St idents association, was distributed in Fountain City yesterday afternoon. The propaganda was brought here by strangers. Citizens were outraged when they learned of the fact, but as the automobiles had left town no action could be taken. The publication was the same as was recently distributed in Richmond and Centerville, criticising the government for the suppression of "The" Finished Mystery"

Enthusiastic Praise For Well Known Medicine I have EOld VOUr Snmn.nit en fr vo a f f nr f a . . . ui inn uuucea to tne trade: iu iaci, i was the first druggist to handle It in this vicinity, and during -"-cr bb a aruggist handling Swamn-Root I CATS SISSlirA k - . v jvu mat ii has Invariably given satisfaction to my customers who have always spoken very freely in its favor. Personally I believe Swamp-Root possesses considerable merit for the complaints for wnicu it is raienaea. Very truly yours, DR. J. W. DUNLOP. Clare, Michigan. Oct. 7, 1918. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Co For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtpn, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Richmond Palladium. Medium and large size bottle for sale at all drug stores. Adv. Wednesday cf vm? as n1 rM & picture, smashing shrnno , o CHILDREN 5c FOUR BUTTERCUPS The Acme of Comedy and Song No. 4 i 99 PiLAST TIMES TODAY and LOUISE HUFF