Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 334, 10 November 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND FAJLuAlilJN ANi; SUN-TELF-.G RAM, MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1919. I Mix is a star that do true lover of : peA . . mice BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus

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MARKETS SHOW LIFE; HIGH TOP IS RULE ON HOGS AND CORN

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. Th receipts of hogs at Indianapolis dast Saturday, at 8,500, fell but 500 tielow those at Chicago. Indianapolis receipts 'were liberal all week and I prices, though erratic, were narrow in range, lacking: either quick slumps or excited advances. In the main the Hive stock markets of the country rule steady and firm, giving an impression of upward tendency and a broadening demand, both from packers and shippers. Bulk of hogs at the Indiana melt ropolis went at $15 Saturday, and the fliigh spot for the week, $15.50, was scored on Thursday. But 350 head of cattle arrived for tSaturday. Calves were also in light Supply and the demand was pressing icnough to advance veals to a top of '$19 for the few fancies on offer, but (mediums held at the lower levels of previous days. The week's trading resulted in an advance of 50 cents to $1 per hundred in good butcher cattle, owing to a better demand from Indianapolis packers. Medium to good cows were up f0c to 75c at the week end. with good heifers up as much as $1, compared to week ending Nov. 1. Receipts of lambs were light on Saturday, but the demand was quite limited. Sheep were draggy at from $3 -to $6.50 as to quality, and the very best native lambs brought but from $12 to $13 at the week end. The Chicago Market. The general average on hogs at Chicago on Saturday was $15.10, an uplife of $1.90. compared with the low day of the past two weeks. But 9,000 head were received and the bulk of

sales went, at $14.75 to $lo.30, light j

butchers touching $lo.4a tor top or me clay. Compared with the low price average of $12.55 in Chicago on Thursday, October 23, (lowest since February. 1917). last week's range must have been decidedly encouraging to hog raisers. A still more encouraging report comes from as far west as Kansas City, which made a 15c higher top

on hogs than did Chicago, $15.60, com-1 paring, however, with $17.90 a year i ago, under government minimum ! price protection. Omaha made a top j

of $15.25 on Saturday, against i& last November. The low spot on the map was St. Paul, at $14.80, just $1.20 below Pittsburg's $16 top. Chicago Cattle Sales. Prime steers touched $19. SO in Chicago on Saturday, with good to choice "bringing $17.00 to $18.75. This showed p small advance on the good kinds, while the common to fair stock was eff 20c to 50c per hundred. The quality received at this market last week was about the poorest of the entire reason and explains why really choice stock is bringing these outside prices

compared with bulk of sales. Fair to fancy calves ranged at from 12.50 to $1S.50 at Chicago on Saturday, with sheep and lambs quotable at pbout same prices as on November 1, "with prime lambs selling close to $15, and all others at considerable discount. More Corn Indicated. The official estimate as to the corn rop, given out at Washington on Saturday afternoon, makes the best, showing out of the year, the estimate being :'. 900,000. 000 bushels, or practically a iliree billion crop. Chicago traders have displayed a few fireworks in the corn pit. but the snap -went out on Saturday with a break of 10 cents per hnshel in cah corn, com ,T.ared with Thursday's market, and all futures at much lower levels. This i--'also true of all western grain markets. While talking about, grain it will be well to note that No. 1 Northern spring wheat sold at $3 per bushel in 'Chicago last week, and as high as '?2.90 in Minneapolis; also that spring -wheat patent flours advanced 40 cents per barrel in the later city, for car lots.

which averaged 170 pounds and sold for $13. Representative Sales We quote a few representative sales, showing weights and prices: Forty-seven hogs, weight 7.915 pounds, $13.50; 22 hogs, 4.4S0 lbs.. $14.00; 38 head. 5,225 lbs., $13.00; 23 head, 3,220 lbs., $13.00; 29 head. 5,790 lbs., $14.00; 19 head, 2,890 lbs., $14.00; 49 head. S.730 lbs., $12.50. The 57 head of veals weighed 8,560 lbs. and brought $1,290, while the 65 lambs, weighing 5,365 lbs., netted $530.75. Thirty head of cattle brought better than average prices, while one lot of 9 head sold for $775. Ten sows weighing 3,920 lbs. sold at $10.50, the low of the week, while others sold at from $11.00 to $12.00 as to quality. The following feeders contributed to offerings at Glen Miller last week: Orville Ellis. Ed Rodenberg, D. Conway, Charles Wise, A. L. Baldwin, E. 1j. Stancombe, John Weidenbach, Everett Gardner, R. 1L Ross, O. Gary. Frank Smelser, A. E. Taylor, Harry Meek, Lawrence Mitchell, Ott Webber, Fred Bowen, Paul Thorn, Mike Kendall. C. J. Moore. Fred Bullerdick, Harry Newman, W. J. Railsback, Fred Lock, John Hawley. Ollie Hodgin, George Kemper, Richard Paulson, Frank Worley, John "VVuenker. George lugle, Howard Jefferies, Miles Shute, Charles Coffin, A. J. Laird, J. M. Petry, Martin Bucholz, C. D. Morrow. Grant Larsh, C. B. Miller, Frank Tapey, Howard Smith, A. E. Petry, Charles Ridenour. John Batchelor. O. Cranor, D. W. Foster, L. B. Thurraan. Harry Osborn.

Masonic Calendar

Monday. Nov. 10 Richmond Commandery. No. 8. K. T. Special conclave inspection by Em-Sir Olin E. Holloway, inspector general. Work in order of Red Cross and Knights of Malta at 4 p. m. Supper at 0:30. Work in Order of the Temple at, 7:30. All members and sojourning Sir Knights especially invited. Robert W. Phillips, E. Com. Tuesday, Nov. 11 Richmond lodge No. 136, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 6 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Nov. 12 Webb lodge No. 2, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning 3 o'clock. Supper at 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Friday, Nov. 14. Stated convocation in King Colomon's Chapter. Also work in the Past and Most Excellent Master degrees. Light refreshments. Saturday, Nov. 15. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates; also receiving fruit for the Masons' home.

Roy Roberts, of near New Paris, who was visiting with his parents, an North eleventh street, notified the police that his machine, a new roadster, ha dbeen stolen. Chief Gorman immediately notified the patrolmen to keep a lookout for a car answering that description. Officer Coleman reported that a car answering the description had gone west on Main, and Gorman and Kendall, with Coleman went in pursuit. The officers discovered the ar abandoned about two miles west of t lie city, and going on the theory that the thieves had gone again on foot, they kept up the chase and overtook he men a short distance this side of C'entervi'le. Smith had about $300 on his person, and a package containing two pairs of auto licenses and one single license was found.

The Empress Josephine, it is said, was the first, to uso a pocket hand kerchief in public.

Football Results

IN THE WEST Chicago 13, Michigan 0. Illinois 10. Minnesota 6. Iowa 14, Northwestern 7. Tufts 7, Detroit 3. Depauw 0, Wabash 0. Nebraska 12, Missouri 5. St. Louis 0, Marquette 0. Drake 14, Washington 13. Earlham 6, Franklin 2.' St. Mary 18. Wilmington 7. IN OHIO. Ohio State 20. Purdue 0. Miami 60, Ohio Northern 0. Denisou 7, Heidelberg 0. Cincinnati 7, Kentucky State 0. Ohio U" SO, Baldwin-Wallace 0. Case 17, Mt. Union 3 2. Reserve 14, Mt. Union 12. Oberlin 47, Hiram 0. Wooster 19, Akron 0. Marietta 27, W. Va. Wesleyau, 0. Wittenberg 54, Otterbein 0. St. Xavier 6, Rose Poly 2. IN THE EAST. Harvard 10. Princeton 10. Yale 1 1, Brown 0. Notre Dame 12, Army 9. Georgetown 6, Navy 0. Dartmouth 20, Pennsylvania 19. Pittsburg 7, Washington and Jcf t'erson 6. Cornell 20. Carnegie Tech. 0. Syracuse 9, Bucknell o. IN THE SOUTH.

Vanderbilt 16. Alabama "U" 12. Washington and Lee 3, Georgia Tech. u.

Cambridge Twice Beaten by Knight stown Five KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 8. The local basketball team defeated the Cambridge City team in two games at the Presbyterian gym last night. The first game ended, 15 to 11, nd the second, 32 to 12. The all- around fast praying of the winners featured.

The Theatres

Alleged Auto Thieves Are Held After Chase

Charles Edwards and Roy F. Smith, who gave their addresses as Indianapolis, were arrested by the local police, Saturday night, charged with taking an automobile.

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WASHINGTON. "The Brat," Nazlmova's latest production and the successor to "The Red lantern," was shown yesterday at the Washington theatre to a crowded hou.-.e that gave every manifestation of delight and approval to the Russian artist's work. "The Brat' Is the first of Nazimova's screen or stage impersonations that presents her as an American girl. Her great fame hitherto lias been derived from her portrayal of Latin and other European and Asiatic types; but as a real American girl, the product of a crowded city, she revealed anew her extraordinary ability as a feminine virtuoso of the emo-

i tions. The story relates the experiences of I "the brat," a nameless girl who loses

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her job in the chorus and who cast forth into a pitiless world, is first insulted by a masher, and then haled to the Night Court on a trumped uj charge. There an author in search ot "local color," and especially for a heroine for his forthcoming novel, rescues her and takes her to his aristocratic home. Their friendship ripens into love and "the brat" shows pretty soon that beneath her rough and slangy exterior she is a woman with tenderness and warm sympathy. She saves the author's ne'er-do-well brother from the consequences of his follies and in the end brings the novelist to a realization that he loves her and cannot live without her. MURRETTE. All the elements that, go to make a fine photoplay a charming love story, a strong cast and a star who

ROBUST CHILDREN A child should not look pale, thin or worn. Such condition denotes malnutrition. To keep up growth and robust ness a child needs a plenitude of food rich in vitamins. SCOTT'S EMULSION abundant in growth-promoting properties, is an ideal supplemental food that could well be

a part of the diet of every growing child. - Children always do well on Scott's Emulsion. Scott A Bowse. Bloomnwd, N. J. 1U

is t nouufr m ins sijiit tio iu uc t seen in "The Speed Maniac," latest vehicle of the William Fox star. Tom ! Mix, which opened yesterday at the ! Murrette theatre.

There's nothing more charming than the way Tom Mix makes love, and there's nothing quite so thrilling and hair-raising as his stunts which reveal not only a man of unusual nerve and muscle, but an actor of fine brain and imagination. There is a real auto race in this play, a real boxing match, a real runaway and rescue, an element of mystery that holds throughout the story, and Tom Mix's beautiful horse, Tony. Tom

BOYS AND GIRLS Remember the special show Saturday Morning, Nov. 15th

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jl ivxusLciiu rictsici vviuuuui. the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It dees all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. Yoa do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone ! Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients; They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia). 20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

SIMPLE WAY TO

TAKE OFF FT There can he nothing simpler than

taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to normal. That's all just i purchase a case of Jhrmnla Prescription Tablets from your drupgist for if you prefer) send $1 lo Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.) and follow directions. No dieting, no r-xercise. Eat what you want be as lazy as you like and keep on pitting slimmer. And the best part of Marmola Prescription Tablets is their harmlessness. That is your absolute safeguard. Adv.

Murray Monday, Nov. 10 MATINEE AND NIGHT First Time Here

With Florence Rockwell and the Singing Hawaiians PRICES Mat. 50c to $1.50; evening 50? to S2.C0 200 Gallery Seats 55c.

"Y" Beats Whitewater By Immense Total

Outclassing the visitors In every stage of the game, the Y. M. C. A. basketball quintet took the measure of the Whitewater Indepcndants at the Y gumuasium, Saturday evening. 43 to 8. The game was featured by the accurate goal shooting of Clarence Porter, who annexed Id points. Shel Simmons took second honors with 12 points and Ernie Porter' annexed 8 points. Howard Webb accounted for the remaining 7 counters. Line up . . Whitewater Richmond

i Jennings F C. Porfer

Metchner K E. Porter White C Simmons Rlose O Webb Overpeck G Sickman

GLEN MILLER MARKET Receipts at. C.len Miller yards last week were fairly liberal, and prices were advanced materially, compared with the previous week, and on a parity with outside markets. There were about 4 cars of live stock at the yards Monday afternoon, awaiting cars, and the outlook for good receipts during the week is promising. Home Shuiley reports the marketing of 071 hogs, 40 head of cattle; 60 veals and Co head of sheep and lambs, and says: "With libei-al receipts at ail points the markets ruled steady for iho week, with good hogs bringing 14c. lights 12c to 13c. and rough hogs Sc to 12c in Richmond, on Saturday. The cattle market ruled steady on prime stuff but very dull on common grades. Good veals brought 15 cents over our scales, and lambs and sheep ruled steady, at 10 cents for lambs and 5 cents for sheep, in the main." Everett Gardner made the largest delivery of the week. He trucked in S.1 head of spring pigs on Tuesday

Woman is a subject never mentioned in Morocco. It would be a terrible breach of etiquette t6 ask a man after his wife or wives.

CHECK THAT COLD RIGHT AWAY Dr. King's New Discovery has relieved colds and coughs for fifty years

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For the Wedding Gift

Nothing can be more appropriate, nothing more pleasing to the new bride than a gift of silver. Whether, it. be an article of Sterling, of Reed and Barton, of Gorham plate or of Silver eposit. the durability and beauty of the piece will appeal to tho future housekeeper.

This store has always strongly featured the silver department, and we are prepared to show an ass o r t m ent of gifts ranging in price from a few dollars to hundreds.

A list Is kept of presents sold to avoid as much as possible duplication of gifts.

Jenkins & Co.

726 Main

DR. E. H. MENDENHALL

has moved from South Seventh to 17 South Eighth street.

Uq If n r a 5 Marvelous If d 110 I 0 Cleanser Removes Ink. Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. iC;nth Street.

Be The Early Bird and select vour Christmas Greeting Cards, Letters, Folders, Calendars, Ribbons, Tags, and everything to make the Xmas package complete. Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richrrd's Art and Gift Shop"

Palace

Today A Paramount-Artcraft picture The screen's favorite player W. S. HART In a role that will thrill you from the start of the picture to the finsh. "SHARK MONROE" A bad man tamed by the love of a good woman See the great storm on the Pacific ocean The wrecking of a big ocean vessel Hart In the best fight he ever had. A thriller full of pep and action. Also MACK SENNETT'S Comedians TURPIN. CONKLIN and FAZENDA in "Treating 'Em Rough" A laugh producing sensation Pipe Organ for Music Admission

Adults 15c

Children 10c

We Are Sorry!

that it was impossible for us to accommodate the vast crowds that desired admittance to see The World's Greatest Actress

IMOVA

In Her Latest and Greatest Production

Jrie

Brat

Adapted from Maude Fulton's Great Stage Success Nazimova, in her latest picture, "The Brat" rises to new heights as an actress In her study of the strange little street waif. Nazimova runs the entire range of the emotions. Never ha3 she had a role that calls for so amazing a display of her powers of mimicry, facial expression and pantimome. "The Brat" is a creature of moods as variable as April zephyrs as fleeting as sunbeams dancing on a bubble. And no more admirable impersonation than this could be found for Nazimova, "the star of a thousand moods". Those who were fortunate enough to see the picture yesterday pronounced it Nazimova's best. See for yourself. TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

Th Daj's

Special Announcement: J. Russel Robinson just back from London, England, will be with us Tuesday. Hear the Robinson Bros.