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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1910
Page
4
The Baltimore Sun notes debate on the ongoing prosecution and political duties amid rising living costs. It cites Bradstreet statistics showing cost of living reached unprecedented levels, with January 1910 wholesale index at 9.2310 and 1.62 dollars needed per 1 dollar of July 1900 standards.
The fragment cites price levels and dates such as January 1 1908 and 1907 values, with mentions of percentages around 3.5 and 4.2. It references commodities including bread and coal, and a record date in 1898 with an amount of 6,6083 in March 1007, suggesting a ledger-like summary of prices and revenues from a historical stock or commodity table.
In the Baltimore area the debate over party economy and governance heats up as observers question Governor Crothers plans and the legislature’s responsiveness. The Taneytown Record notes the public asks if the governor truly hears the voters or merely echoes party lines in the budget and policy push.
A whimsical exchange mocks social buoyancy and luck in early Bunco gatherings. Phrases about good ole young and luck feature, with quips contrasting wealth and birthright. Fragmentary quotes reflect light social humor from multiple papers.
The Kansas City Times reports a tangled struggle over insurgent lawmakers and Roosevelt policy. The administration faces a dilemma as insurgents align with reform vows while risking Democratic crossovers, creating a perilous political balance and hard messaging to back its agenda.
Fragmentary verse describes a dreamer abandoned in a lonely land. The speaker laments lost dreams as morning brings marvels and silent thoughts return, framed by evocative, irregular phrasing and mythic imagery.
The eccentric English characters Lord Dolphin and Violet appear in The Little Tycoon to be staged at Wie City Opera House on a January Wednesday and Thursday. Teddy the Irish valet and Willigny are among the cast, with songs Gatch and other numbers likely to boost the show’s appeal.
Frederick residents reported a gigantic comet visible for nearly five hours in the western sky before fading southwestward. International astronomers and Baltimore expert Mr Justice Stabu noted anticipation of a reappearance tonight subject to weather. The bizarre body, first noted in Johannesburg, was observed despite mist and clouds, flashing red streaks as it moved in a zigzag southwesterly path.
The Frederick city postoffice notes remaining advertised letters dated Saturday January 22 1310. Recipients must call for letters to claim them. unclaimed letters within two weeks go to the dead letter office. Names include Gentieven Union Wool Company Arthur Maisdell E Miller Mrs Polar Leprra List Misd Lenn Endera Ara Ruth Durton Mrs Daigy L Page Mise Margaret Martin.
The News quotes an editorial claiming roughly 7,000 per side in the Battle of Monocacy, but Maj. Gainsborough notes official records show 15,000 to 20,000 Confederate troops engaged and about 5,500 Union troops.
Basketball at the Diamond Rink features Garrett A C of Baltimore meeting the Diamonds with a disputed February 1 date and a rescheduled game on February 28. Hagerstown and Frederick teams clash over the schedule as Frederick refuses to travel until terms are met, delaying the Tri-State League action.
Reports from Salisbury note improved health of Hon. William H. Jackson and his return to leadership at Jackson Brothers Company. In other items, the Saco River at Port DePoxit overflowed at dawn, driving residents to hills and wrecking railroad and telegraph lines. Yimantis of Laugel touts plans for Congress as Republicans mull Fifth District nomination to succeed Mudd with a candidate ready to fight if needed.
The YMCA bowling contest crowned winner Russell Stockman after five games with a total pinfall of 492. Nicely led early but Stockman edged him in final games as 18 pins separated top from bottom among 10 players. The YMCA will offer two weeks more bowling at member rates with a big heat prize of free membership for the high three-game pinfall.
Baltimore stock market report dated January 24 1910 notes prices corrected up to noon. Motter Bros & Co brokers provide the figures including bonds and railroad stocks. Mentioned names include Seaboard Air Line and Northern Portmouth lines with funding and governmental securities referenced.
Mr and Mrs John W Watts observed their second wedding anniversary with a card party hosted for Mountain City Council No 2 Daughters of Liberty. The gathering featured a sumptuous repast and lively socializing with members of the local club in attendance.
Prices corrected January 24, 1910 for Wheat No 2 red oats barley hay and other grains. Wheat 3.50 per bushel. oats 5 to 6 per bushel. barley 50 to 60 cents. hay No 1 Timothy 17 to 18 dollars. No 2 Timothy 16 to 17 dollars. No 1 Mixed 15 to 16 dollars. No 2 Mixed 14 to 15 dollars. Clover 16 to 17 dollars. straw not gated 18 per ton. wheat and cornmeal prices. buckwheat 3.1 to 4 cents per lb. middlings 20 dollars per ton. grasses and other minor items listed with various cents and dollars.
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