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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
6
John Donnellan Co notes buoyant activity with the steel group showing strength and copper gains. Rail speculation grows on Washington plans to return roads to owners by year end. Traders anticipate rate actions to restore prewar carding levels and possible mine/steel company combinations. Corn and rubber issues rally while cash demand remains light.
A weather update mentions mudholes near Archer and Chugwater with heavy rain in Denver on July 2. The text also states that in England it is customary to present each pallbearer at a funeral with a pair of gloves.
The report records 6 am and 6 pm temperatures at 58 and 66 degrees with humidity at 85 and 59 percent and winds from the north and SE. It notes a normal temperature of 66 and an 8 degree rise in the last 24 hours, with a high of 72 and a low of 56. Precipitation totals since January 1 reach 4.75 inches versus a normal 7.92, with rain recorded in the last 24 hours.
The Consolidated Royalty Oil Company declares its usual quarterly dividend of 2 percent on outstanding capital stock. Payment is scheduled for July 20 to stockholders of record as of July 16.
A condensed market summary shows Anaconda and Bethlehem Steel modestly higher while General Motors and Utah Copper gain slightly. Reading and Southern Pacific display fractional advances and several issues post mixed open and close readings. The report notes a few commodities like grain futures and sugar futures and mentions Fort Russell soldiers and county commissioners ending July meeting.
The Frontier Committee in Cheyenne invites proposals to furnish bucking horses bulls cows and steers or other stock suitable for a wild west program. Address communications to Frontier Committee Cheyenne. The note mentions Arabian and South American horses in contrasting terms.
The conference discusses the Turk issue amid diplomatic exchanges and evolving political stances as delegates weigh regional impact and potential resolutions.
Both Democrats and Republicans seek capable women speakers for next year’s national campaign. The chosen stump speakers will be selected for clear forceful and convincing oratory training and gifts suitable for public advocacy.
In England and France women once passed titles to husbands. Today a few English women retain titles in their own right with remainder to their eldest son, but the husband does not share the title.
Cahill and Molijay promote new proprietary products while a deputy-turned-official takes offices in a bank building. Worden D. Croas advertises real estate on Capitol Ave. Guests Rev Stubblefield and Miss Burgess depart for Greeley. Baby carriages available at Hobbs Huckfeldt & Finkbiner. Capitol offices close for the Fourth of July and reopen Monday. Perry Williams reported from Windy Hollow. Prohibition Commissioner Fred L. Crabbe ill at home. Plains Auto advertises tire vulcanizing and services.
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