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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1913
Page
2
The Na coun Life Insurance Company of Vermont is certified to operate in Cheyenne Wyoming for the current year. Signed by R. B. Forsyth Auditor and Ex-Officio Insurance Commissioner with John Schunemann as deputy, dated February 25, 1913.
Classified notices urge cash with orders for want ads and invite young men 18 to 40 to apply for electric railway motor men and conductors earning 60 to 100 dollars monthly. Navy recruiting promotes training, travel, and savings for 17 to 25 year olds, with a free booklet from the Navy Department in Washington.
Public notice states The Gilcrest-Russell Lumber Company changes its corporate name to The Gilcrest Lumber Company and reduces directors from five to three. Filings recorded in Lara mie County Wyoming and with the Wyoming Secretary of State. Dated February 18, 1913 in Greeley Colorado. H F Hiffcrest, president. Attest A S Baldwin, secretary.
The Hartford club of the Fastern association suffered the loss of its grand stand roof during a recent wind storm.
Dr Doyen announces a Mycolysine solution colloidate phagogene polyvalente said to cure ninety nine diseases from consumption to a cold. Reported to stimulate white blood corpuscles to repel invading microorganisms.
Clinton and Im considered stepping in for Keokuk as they join the Central Association. Ian Egan, ex American League umpire, is urged by International League writers to join President Barrow’s staff. Harry Davis returns with Connig Mack to coach recruit pitchers for spring. Alfred J Ferry, former Detroit scout, may seek players for the Yankees. Duke Farrell to coach Red Sox recruit pitchers this spring. Andy Coakley to coach Williams College baseball again.
Wheat choice winter tests 60 pounds per bushel at 1.37 dollars. Wheat choice spring 60 pounds per bushel. Oats Colorado and Nebraska 1.12 to 1.20. Barley feeding 0.40. Barley malting 2.46 per bushel. Flax seed 1.90 to 1.37. Hay choice South Park 12.50 per ton.
A dusty listing shows multiple hay grades including No 1 South Park choice upland prairie timothy and alfalfa with prices ranging from 8.60 to 12.50 per unit. Several quality terms appear garbled but indicate a market rundown of forage types and bids.
Denver March 1 cattle sale saw four good lots with strong demand. All offerings were snapped up early at steady to strong prices as beef stock dominated the yard, market active on every animal.
The entry lists a Civil and Irrigation engineering firm at 2819 Capitol Ave in Cheyenne Wyoming.
The cattle market showed strong demand for feeders and stockers with good prices, a Loveland shipment top at 7.90 and cows up to 7.00. Hogs remained in steady to weak territory with tops around 6.60 to 6.74 and a single bid at 8.95. Sheep demand was good but supply light with ewes selling near 6.00 average 102 pounds.
Fastern live stock lists cattle receipts 4500 with mixed prices for steers cows and calves in Kansas City totals. Hogs and sheep show higher markets with ranges for heavy packers and muttons. St Joseph reports cattle strong calves hogs slow and lambs in the 7 to 9 dollar range.
Cattle receipts reach 3 800 with market steadiness and mixed high and low prices. Western, Texan, and hog markets show gains and strong sheep activity with yearlings to lambs trading between 5.75 and 8.80, while calves fetch around 6.00.
The Wool Market in St Louis reports steady prices across territory and western middlings with Fine Mediums at 21 4 cents, Fine at 18 to 20 cents, and Fine 17 to 18 cents reflecting a stable trading day.
March 12 Kansas City reports mixed cash grain quotes with No 2 hard wheat at 86 percent, No 2 red at 1.04, No 4 corn around 50 to 60 cents, and oats near 47 to 34 cents. May futures show wheat at 84 and 84. corn May at 61 to 62 and oats at 84. Market receipts include wheat at 1 percent.
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