State Leader Want Ad Medium for Wyoming
The State Leader promotes its want ads with a call to use the 93 number for the "Want Ad Number" in Wyoming. It encourages readers to try the service for classified listings and ads.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1913
Page
15
The State Leader promotes its want ads with a call to use the 93 number for the "Want Ad Number" in Wyoming. It encourages readers to try the service for classified listings and ads.
Classified snippet shows two help wanted ads for a reliable houseworker and a baby caretaker, plus a lost item notice. Entries reference a 17th Street address, a red covered notebook lost and found, with a reward for return. The brief item resembles a historic newspaper classified page.
Pendennise poses the question of the meanest man. Warington cites Old Closefist who always stays outside crowds at the railway booking office to be the last to part with money.
A fragmentary note describes a speaker unsure of the audience response as the toastmaster voices a scene where anxiety colors the room and listeners struggle to discern who is being introduced.
In a brief exchange, a teacher asks Tommy when shingles first came into use and he answers that it was when he was between five and six years old, as reported by the New York Evening Post.
A mother voices concern that her son has married a wife she considers unworthy. She says she has tried to dissuade him, but he remains defiant, adhering to his choice despite objections.
A 1000 A.D. view holds the Sung dynasty made Chinese a tool for national expression. Yet the benefit falters when a small elite of about one million cannot fully grasp what "the national mind" communicates.
The Garden of Eden attracts hardly a dozen white travelers in a year due to its inaccessibility. The piece notes fear of disappointment and mentions Life’s philosophy as a focus, alongside a portrayal of Mrs. Lethbury and her heirloom opinions. The text hints at a broader mission associated with Jane.
Proceedings in the Durban circuit court halted for thirty minutes as the advocate-general left to change his walatcoat due to the judge objecting to the pattern of his coat. The State Leader reports the pause during a routine session.
A compact line from B. V. Lucas remarks on a man who cherishes humanity yet finds most companions tedious. The tone signals affectionate irony as the speaker seeks stimulating company while claiming benevolence toward others.
Market report from Denver dated March 7 lists wheat prices for choice winter at 1.37 per bushel and choice spring at 1.37. Various hay types are priced including South Park 19.00, No.1 South Park 12.00, Colorado upland 11.00, No.1 upland 10.50, prairie 9.00, No.1 prairie 8.50, timothy 12.50 and 12.00, alfalfa 6.00 to 8.50, straw prices around 8.75 to 9.45.
The report shows brisk sales for Tong cattle with choice steer prices up to 8.10 as freight paid, and cows moving readily at firm prices. Veal and feeder stock trades are steady with feeders and stockers in fair supply and demand, while hog arrivals were limited with prices buoyant in nearby markets.
Ernest D P MacDougall, attorney at law, lists offices in Cheyenne Wyoming and a Capitol Avenue address for mining irrigation and civil matters. The notice cites law offices in the Wyoming Fuel and Feed Building opposite the post office and a Capitol Avenue location.
A reflective line notes that if people always kept promises they would have no time for other activities. The saying hints at human behavior and reliability as a social trait.
The saying notes the difficulty of rest when one does nothing, attributed to a Roman proverb. It emphasizes action over idle effort and implies rest follows purposeful work.
Senator Asle J. Gronna and Mrs. Gronna announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Lillian Gronna to Dr. Oscar Neu man Bogtrup both of North Dakota.
Prices here 11. Trade all week active and prices paid better than elver marks. Sheep demand remains strong and trade brisk. Large load of good fat sheep from Cree ley sold at 6.00 dollars. Highest prices in many days. One dozen feeder lambs brought 700 dollars but not weighed by noon.
Kansas City, St Joseph and Omaha reports show cattle receipts around 1 000 head in KC with steady to firm prices for native and southern stockers. hogs at 4 000 head near 7 8.70. sheep receipts 5 000 with strong mutton and Colorado lamb markets. South Omaha notes 600 cattle and 10 300 hogs with higher prices and mixed steers and cows. Market activity remains steady to higher across regions with broad ranges for calves and calves.
The wool market in St. Louis shows steady tone with territory and western mediums at 16 to 16 1/4 cents, fine mediums 18 to 20 cents, and fine 13 to 17 cents, for March 7.
In Denver March 7 cattle offerings were active with beef steers of high quality selling readily. Cows arrived in cars but were contracted in the country to be weighed locally. The market ran firm to higher, around $0 per cwt higher than a week ago, with demand and supply both strong.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report quotes a ribald Irish conductor during rush hour on the Payne avenue line, telling riders to move up and make space for those behind, expressing the plea in broad Dublin dialect.
A man who habitually crossed streets at odd angles died after a jay walking incident. The coroner’s report notes the term describes this reckless crossing behavior and the fatal accident occurred while he ignored designated crossings.
A woman who habitually brings pleasant behavior and lets troubles pass without comment influences social and business life. Her calm, agreeable manner helps others see the best in situations and keeps interactions smooth and productive.
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