Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 50, 9 January 1920 — Page 3
f ZHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAlt FRIDAY. JAN. 9, 1920.
PAGE IHREE
OATS SELL' FOR $1; THREE FARM SALES MET $14,700 TOTAL . BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN ) When Will Lewis, ol Williamsburg, checked up. the sheets at the close of the Q. E. Fudge and Enos Veal farm sale on Thursday, he discovered that th visitors had Invested $4,127 dur
ing the day.' The sale was cried by
Homer Piatt and - Albert Hindman, who made a fairly aulck clearance.
The . attendance was large. In spite of the storm and the receipts were
largely cash. ' The Veal farm is locat
ed a mile northwest of Williamsburg,
and the Ladies' Aid of the Williamsburg M. E. church served the lunch..
- There were 7 cows on the bill, 4 of
which sold at $100 or better. Five horses brought good prices, the top
paid being $155. Six brood sows In
terested the crowd at around a $40 average, and 40 . fall shoats went at
from $6 to $7.
The 28 head of good; Shropshire
sheep invited competition and sold at $15.25. About : 700 bushels of corn went at from $L41 to $1.51 to various
bidders. There was a demand for Im
plements. the self binder going to
Nathan Charles at $157.50. HALL SALE NETS $6,600
The friends of J. W. Hall, living 1
( mile south of Losantsville, were out In force at his sale on Thursday. It was a buying crowd and they spent
$6,500 before calling it a day and de parting with their plunder.
Oats made a record at the Hall sale.
foraging an even $1 per bushel, and
2,000 bushels of corn were divided t around at an average of $1.50, while good mixed hay sold up to $30 per ton. Ernest. World paid the high dollar on cows, his Jersey ' costing him ayl4150. Hogs brought outside market " prices, and there were a good bunch of 150 pound feeders in the pens. The top on horses was $170 and 5 were disposed of. Tom Connlff was the auctioneer of the day, Harry Gilbert of the Second National bank, was cashier and the Ladies' Aid of the Losantsville church served a very acceptable lunch. CULBERTSON-BULLERDICK. They sold a bunch of good Cottswold fheep at the S. W. Culbertson' and . George R. Bullerdick sale on the Straightline pike on Thursday at $14.50 ;ach. there being an Increasing demand far sheep at recent sales. There were 4 horses, 14 head of cattle, 11 f.heep and 116 hogs on offer, and the bestiorse sold for $150. There was a Taft of brood sows with small pigs at ide and these brought from $40 to $50 each: the shoats selling according to w eight and as high as $22. The cattle list included 9 cows, 2 steers and 4 f pring calves and all were in demand and sold quickly, though no outside prices was paid on cows, all being Trade stuff. Forest Meek and Simon Weddle were the auctioneers, and Frank Taylor and John E. Healy kept the books. The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church at Boston served a generous lunch. The sale netted $4,000.
Cub Has Peeve; It Costs Him $ and $
For Dates I Then Hes Called Stingy
"Oh the high cost of living Is more
than a joke, but the high cost of loving is making me broke." hummed the
cub dolefully.
"Sick?" asked somebody. "Sick!" returned the cub, "I should
say! Sick of the girls, sick of dances.
sick of love, and sick of nearly every thing else, but "love" is the worst of them all!
The entire force kept a respectful silence, and the cub continued: "It is bad enough for necessary things to cost so much, but now things have reached such a stage that to
"fallln love" except by getting a job as a bricklayer, is mighty near 1m-1 possible. "Yes," growled the cub, now thoroughly peeved, "the girls hint that we are stingy even though we have to beat the 'folks' out of board money, to show the 'sweeties' a good time. "To start on a date, it costs 5 cents to take a car out to a girl's house. Then 10 cents to come down town. There goes 15 cents. Then the girl usually suggests that there is a 'peach,' of a show at the highest priced theatre in town. "That costs about 70 cents and then she spends the time watching the performance and dwelling upon the "delightfulness" of the box of candy bought her the last time we were together.
"Following the show, we either go to a restaurant or a confectionery. If the latter is chosen, a fellow can get
off with only about 50 cents invested,
but when she hits for the restaurant
it sets us back a dollar or more. By
this time the investment Is about two dollars. If it Is too late for the street
car and on a pleasant evning, the girl
remarks that she just 'adores' to walk,
but If the weather Is a little disagree-
aa'.e, she complains about her sore feet This means a taxi, which in Richmond costs about 75 cents. We're home and the evening costs the small sum of $2.80." An Evening at Home.
"Once in a while, we stay at home, and on these rare occasions it means
a $1.50 box of candy, two packs ot chewing gum for the family and car fare, total, $1.75. Rather cheap, so ifar, but 'Dad' takes a parental Inter
est In my welfare and It costs a good
cigar by way ot tribute. He takes
the hint and remarks to mother thai
'he thinks he hears the bed spring
calling.'
"Then the kid brother, takes an
other interest, and it requires a slick
dime to buy him off.
"A delightful hour with her alone
and then a run for the last car, only to find at home that the evening cost
about S3.
"A big show comes to town once in
a while and with it comes two of the
best seats, which means $4.40. She
is a sport on these nights and only takes about 50 cents for refreshments.
"Still she hints that all I spend is
the time."
"Huh," a girl remarked as the cub
departed for the first edition, I wouldn't give that kid a date, for the
way he growls, you would think he
really spends. My fellow never gets off for less than $6 or $7.' "
George E. Kemper, receiver, to Law-
rence A. Handley, trustee, two parts
1 of Block B. Elizabeth Starr's addition;
$13,165.42. Mary A.' O'Brien, quitclaim to Law
rence A. Handley, trustee, a part of
Block B, Elizabeth Starr's addition;
$1.
Mary A. O'Brien, quitclaim to George E. Kemper, receiver, a part of
Block B, Elizabeth Starr's addition; $1-
A. L. Lawrence to Herman F. Pilgrim, a part of the northwest quar
ter section 32, township 14, range 1;
$1.
William B. Little, quitclaim to Charles E. Williams, a part of the southwest quarter section 12, township 14, range 1; $1.
I Circuit Court News William H. Hoover filed suit against Mary A. Hoover for divorce, charging abandonment. Thomas Mathews and Frank Bowen, charged with trespass, were fined $5 P and costs in circuit court. To the Editor of the Palladium: Dear Sir: I note in your news column of Thursday's issue, an article to the effect that a suit had been brought by the firm of Pohlmeyer & Downing against the estate of my father to enforce a claim for . their services. Nothing could have been further from the truth. This is only a claim filed in the ordinary way as all claims are filed against all estates preparatory to settlement by the dministrator. This was done at the request of our administrator, and was filed by her attorney. An injustice was done to the family and the firm of Pohlmeyer & Downing. This was an ordinary claim, filed in the regular way, and not a suit to enforce a claim, which can only come about by an issue being drawn between the parties, which in this case did not. exist. Very truly yours, Frank C. Roberts.
association, of Williamsburg, Thursday.
C. O. Williams, county superintendent, addressed the association on the
requirements of a commissioned high
school. The people of Williamsburg are planning an addition to their high school and desire to make it conform with the commissioner school regulations. , The next meeting of the association will be held in February.
GREEKS HAVE XMAS Wednesday was Christmas, according to the Julian calendar, which is thirteen days behind the Georgian calendar, and the Greek families of Richmond held informal celebrations. Only one place of business was closed, however, the Greek Candy Shop. Greece is practically the only nation of Europe that retains the Julian calendar.
School Rules Discussed
at Williamsburg Meet
Discussion on school discinlinn and
Its relation to home discipline featured
tne meeting or tne Parent-Teachers'
Kemp'sBalsam WmSTOPTmCoiea
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Good Goat News Mr. John has been to the coat market 4 1 38 choice new Ladies Winter Coats were secured at a fraction of their real worth. Not a large purchase but one of unusual merit. All the latest models and materials are found in the assortment including short and long plushes. Entire purchase to go on sale Saturday morning. In five groups.
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Also a lot of Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years. . Come early while the picking is good.
Mid-Month. List of
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Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra Came From San Francisco to NeworkTb Make These 8 Exclusive Columbia Dance Records From the St. Francis Hotel, Sarf Francisco, by way of the New Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic and the Biltmore Hotel to the Columbia Recording Laboratory. That was the record-breaking, record-making trip this exclusive Columbia organization undertook to play: -
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tfadac ktM Itw" as -Hritsttoa BImTboee Draftln' Bloea Medley Fox-trot
Intntaclag St. rrancto BIm Patches Fox-trot . "
Sweet and Low Waltz Ml
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A Few More Mid-Month
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