Egg and potato price list entry from market刊
Fragmentary listing shows eggs and potatoes with pricing hints. Mentions percent discounts and weight references, but details are unclear and attribution to place or seller is missing.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
3
Fragmentary listing shows eggs and potatoes with pricing hints. Mentions percent discounts and weight references, but details are unclear and attribution to place or seller is missing.
Baltimore Star summary of daily prices shows wheat No 2 red at 1.12, corn spot at 80.5, cob corn 4.20 per barrel. Butter eggs vegetables and poultry steady with creamery butter at 29.5, Virginia rolls 20 to 22. Virginia and nearby bees and healthy prints noted.
The record lists hay timothy and clover prices, and cattle and sheep values. It notes No 2 timothy at 21 dollars, light clover mix at 21, wool sheep at 3.50 to 7.50, spring lambs at 9 to 12.26, and calves at 14 to 15 dollars per head.
A June 18 report says Provisional President Chazaro's reply to President Wilson's Mexican declaration contains a veiled threat. If the United States acts aggressively, Mexico would maintain the dignity of the nation. The message also backs Gen. Villa's peace proposals to Gen. Carranza.
Mrs Sewell Shearer and son Paul of Willow Brook visited her parents near Greenwood. L L Carper family returned to Martinsburg after visits with Edgar W Carper and Frank Clark on Millwood road. Ruth and Martha Kercher stayed with B J Ford. Isaac Carper Jr visited his brother in law M Carper. Gertrude Rush of Berryville spent weekend with grandparents G W Kelchner. Gertrude Carper visited Lucy Carper.
An article fragment describes a wedding custom where guests pay for a daughter's wedding by giving a gift to the host, who records it so later the host repays guests with the same value. It also includes a note on stopping intrusive thoughts by a rapid mental reset and ends with a quoted name.
The railway post office, created under Postmaster General Blair on August 28, 1864, operated between Chicago and Clinton on the Chicago and Northwestern line. Early cars were crude compartments.
The text discusses that the President cannot declare war on his own initiative and that war rests with Congress. It notes that after Congress declares war, the President can proclaim it, but not initiate the declaration.
The Northwest experiments show two new corn types, Thayer Yellow Dent and Windus White Dent, proving resilient to late frosts and cool nights. Seed donated by C. H. Thayer and W. W. Windus gained Agricultural College support, with trials expanding from dozens to thousands of bushels, steadily overcoming wheat farmers' skepticism.
A fragmentary item notes a character described as a fool, with unclear context and phrasing. The text suggests a misdirection or comic tone without concrete events, names, places, or dates to specify.
Winchester citizen G. W. Sowers testifies Doan's Kidney Pills relieve his backache nervousness and urinary disorders after years of use. He notes improved kidney function with little trouble and recommends the medicine priced 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY backs the product.
Berryville Virginia June 17 Mrs Hugh McCormick and sons of Charlestown were guests of Mrs Marshall McCormick this week. Mr John Moore has returned from the University of Virginia. Mr Harry Warden was in Baltimore and Washington last week. Miss Hallie McCormick entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Mary Hutton. Guests included Mrs J M Clagett Mrs Smithy Mrs Re Mrs McCormick Mrs Lewis Mary Hutton Sophie Powers Ellen Baker Isabell Blencowe Mary Powers Portia Baldwin Anne Stribling and Mr Charles Moore. Moore left Wednesday for Madison Wisconsin. Mrs J M FH Clagett entertained at bridge Tuesday for Miss Hutton. Guests included J R Elder the Misses Hutton McCormick Ellen Baker So Powers Portia Baldwin. Miss A J Love of Culpeper visited the Misses Hstep Main street. Mrs Sam Taylor and daughter left Wednesday for Richmond. Mr and Mrs Horace Smithhey and son of Washington visiting Rose Hill. Mr John B Netts left Monday for Old Point Comfort.
Mrs Stewart Bell hosts a reception this evening from five to seven at her Market Street home in honor of Mrs William H Baker of Winchester. A large turnout is anticipated with Mrs Baker, Mr Baker, Mrs Harry W Hyde, Sophie Baker and Mrs Harry Russell among those welcomed.
Mr and Mrs Harry Byrd spent two weeks at Atlantic City and held apartments at the Runnymede Hotel before returning home yesterday evening to their residence here.
Mr and Mrs R King Stone return to their country home Clay Hill near Berryville Va after a honeymoon trip in Washington They plan to attend Miss Sara Bell Williams and Mr Gilbert Latrelle Lucas wedding in Baltimore next week with both joining the wedding party.
A New Yorker was arrested after acting strangely on a street car. He allegedly gave up his seat to a woman before the incident drew police attention.
In Martinsburg on a Wednesday night near Pikeside two young residents Miss Pearl Alther of Winchester avenue and Mr Charles Martin of Berkeley Place were hit by a Pennsylvanian van while cooling the road at a lawn festival. Alther received medical attention then returned home though not badly hurt. Martin suffered cuts and bruises but could walk home and was only slightly stiff.
In a family scene Mona, the sole girl among friends, is scolded when she and boys are seen climbing an iron fence. Her father explains such behavior isn’t ladylike, and Mona tearfully asks why she must be a lady.
The article argues concentration and practice are key to memorizing poetry and lines. It suggests healthy competition motivates children, provided they are not nervous, comparing memorization races to a hundred yard dash and noting timing as engaging and practical for mental drills.
A new British steel process produces non rusting and non tarnishing steel suited for table cutlery. The firm claims the metal resists staining and retains its polish indefinitely even when in contact with acid foods. The steel costs about twice as much as ordinary steel.
In Bloomfield New Jersey a local motion picture theater recently changed owners. The new manager announces a diverse program featuring operatic and musical works including Rigoletto Lucia Tannhauser Chin Chin and Kick In AO Bee as part of the theater’s latest offerings.
A Paso Herald note contrasts past women who rested by changing tasks or nursing babies with today’s trend of expensive sanatoriums and professional care. It suggests a shift toward formal treatment like milk cures, requiring travel and cost. The piece frames rest as off the feet, now bundled with consumer and medical services.
A French singer at a private reception with a notably frugal hostess improvised to bridge a language gap. He gently acknowledged her limited fluency and remarked the French is difficult for her, while offering a gracious, wider sense of humor.
Executor under the will of John G. Miller deceased offers for sale the Holliday Farm and adjacent parcels in Frederick County near Winchester Virginia. The sale takes place at the courthouse in Chester City on Saturday June 2 1915 at noon. Four parcels total about 485 acres with limestone soils, springs, and farm buildings. Parcel details include 109 acres at the south end and 78 acres at the north end with rights of way and several improvements. Terms: one third cash day of sale, balance in two equal annual installments with bonds and a Deed of Trust. Further information available from the executor’s attorney in Winchester Virginia.
The fragment recalls Josiah Wedgwood, famed potter and scientist, who faced infirmity in his right knee. It notes an implied amputation and suggests the disability spurred his resolve to study natural laws and hidden secrets, shaping his inventive mind.
A short Boston era scene shows a merchant refusing a male applicant for a job saying only men were employed. The applicant asks if the boss has a daughter, revealing a probing personal motive. The dialogue captures workplace gender norms of the period.
A contributor to the Public Mind column suggests a doll shotgun as a deterrent for home thefts, urging residents to recognize initial burglar tactics and then alert newspapers. The item is described as an evolution in burglary prevention in Heangas City.
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