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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1910
Page
4
The readable text fragments mention offices, consents, telegraph and shipments tied to Frederick and Rosca, with scattered references to selling and distribution. No coherent event or outcome can be established from the available material.
A long column discusses South American trade, German and British export practices, and the need for the United States to build merchant marine strength. It notes the advantages of New Orleans routes, compares rail and sea distances to Buenos Aires and Valparaiso, and calls for expanded ports and trained manpower to compete abroad. It also critiques price controls in France and warns against scams exploiting economic fear.
In a playful piece, a Baltimore American tone mocks diplomatic times and politics. It notes the Washington Times reporting a White House Holstein named Pauline bought to furnish milk, inspiring doggerel about debuts and balls and a pasture replacing the Naval Band concert scene.
A Washington Post item notes widespread protests against higher milk prices in Heaton and other New England cities. Observers warn the costly delivery system raises expenses, while critics blame Rockefeller era marketing methods for reduced competition and altered distribution.
Poem from Washington Herald honors fallen soldiers with Forget Me Not flowers and birds, urging memorials for brave boys. The piece shifts to a juvenile climbing and fencing tale, then to a Bucklen’s Arnica Salve testimonial noting cures for cuts scrapes and burns at Pearsons Pharmacy.
The College closes its 147th academic year with graduation in College Hall. Judge Maulsby congratulates the president and announces the negative winner Paul Beard for the debates. Alumni and students fill the hall as medals, honors, and team monograms are awarded, with keynote by Ger Win and presentation by Hon. Hedi S. Eichelberger.
A four year old child on Thames North Starket street nearly was struck when a car ran down the road. A passerby intervened and stopped the vehicle before harm could come to the child, while witnesses describe the event and the near miss.
Quotations corrected May 31, 1910. Prices include Wheat No 2 Red 0.62, Ear Corn 3.30 per barrel, barley 0.00 per bushel, Hay No 1 Timothy 18.00 to 19.19, No 1 Timothy 17.08 to 18.00, No 1 Mixed 17.00 to 18.00, No 2 Mixed 16.90 to 17.00, Clover 16.00 to 17.00, Straw baled 10.00 to 13.09, Oats 10.00 to 22.00, Flour Wheat 5.75 to 6.25, Spring Wheat 5.75 to 6.25, Corn meal 1.35 to 1.76, Buckwheat 0.40 to 0.45, Bran 25 per ton, Middlings 29 per ton, Red Dog 2.35 to 2.45 per sack, Dairy Feeds 27 per ton, Cotton Seed Meal 58 to 40.
Bylit and Advertising claims emphasize that successful firms fund newspaper campaigns to boost the next day sales. The passage notes Wannamaker reinvested all proceeds into ads, arguing persistent intelligent newspaper advertising builds the strongest enterprises.
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