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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1919
Page
12
New York physician Dr Gonnor explains tobacco's dangers from nicotine addiction to chronic illnesses. He offers simple self tests for throat and heart symptoms, cautions against continued use, and promotes Nicotol tablets with a money back guarantee through local druggists.
John Mellorey was fined 25 for distorting the peace and held when unable to pay. Chae Garter and Mrs Billy Avery each paid 25 after pleading guilty to disturbing the peace. Barkow Bree faced charges of drunkenness and disturbing the peace with a 25 fine. Keisy More, Weiss and B R Cohn were in a gate race case on House Street and Cohn forfeited bond after failing to appear. Frank Johnston admitted drunkenness and was fined 25.
Paris reports a week of mourning decreed by the German government over the peace terms has met little success with many mobs openly dancing through the nights. The Volksblatt of Halle remarks that mourning should have begun on August 4, 1914, not now.
Adjutant General Timothy McGoy will soon move to a private office adjoining the large room in the capitol building. The change relocates the adjutant general and his assistants from their current area to a newly configured space within the same chamber.
The adjoining room now used by the state board of health has been assigned to the adjutant general. The state board of health will be accommodated elsewhere in the building.
In Cheyenne two outsiders used forged papers bearing the Kingham Tire & Hubber Co name to cash checks. Merchants say the men used a book of Clank checks with stamps and signed names resembling Joseph Kinghamian, prompting the Stock Growers' National Bank to trigger an alarm.
For rent a clean comfortable room to a responsible man at 411 W 22nd St. Two bright girls wanted for photography at the Chicago Shop 1704 Garey Ave. Lost Yale padlock return to T Blake Kennedy for reward. Golden oak dining room set for sale at 4721 Capitol Ave. Lindemann Plano instrument for sale 1721 Galptol Ave. Encyclopedia of Law set for sale at 72h Capital Ave. Other booklets available. Cross Hammond. Mindow shades Sherman Co. Wf
Editorial notes a return to industrial survey after the Victory Liberty Loan Campaign. It highlights local business leaders and argues for smarter use of natural resources, water power, and maritime advantages to spur development. Readers are invited to send comments and questions for discussion.
The Midwest Refining company plans immediate construction of a refinery at Laramie with an initial capacity near 9 000 barrels. L. A. Reed directs surveying and rail terminals as oil from Rock Creek is shipped to Salt Lake for processing. The plant may later expand to 40 000 to 45 000 barrels daily with a possible Indiana Standard Oil cracking unit.
Work began yesterday on installing new tennis courts at Lake Minnehaha. Ground preparation is underway for a flat double court with more to follow, the first to be located east of the lagoon.
The case of Chas. Cragl charged with violation of the Mann white slave law was heard in the United States district court and was ordered continued to May 28.
A Cheyenne couple John K Gasaily and Helen Stubble obtained a marriage license yesterday. Newman and Franpes Ar also of Cheyenne were issued licenses, expanding the local records of civil registrations.
May corn opens at 1.75 and closes at 1.74. July corn opens around 1.594 and ends at 1.61. Daily oats show May at 64 cents, close 67 cents, July at 65 percent? close 66 and Sept at around 2.3 percent, close 63 percent. Market details reflect slight fluctuations across contracts.
Minneapolis and Omaha market notes show flour steady with barley at 8 10-141, rye No 8 4.29 5-8, bran 39.00, corn 84.67 4.68, oats 63 1-A G6 1-46, flax 4.08 G4 405. Omaha lists corn No 5 white 1.60, No 5 white 4.66, yellow 41.70 1.71, yellow 1.108 1.70, mixed 1661.69 and 1.66, oats standard Gie No 3 white 66% 67 Me.
Kansas City reports higher hogs with receipts near 16 000 and packers paying 19 to 19.50 for hogs. cattle receipts about 12 000 with steers around 10.25 to 10.75 and cows near 6.85 to 7.15. sheep receipts about 7 000 with lambs trading 13 to 15.75. St Joseph sees hog receipts around 9 000 with top at 24.05, cattle at 12.50 to 12.80, and sheep softer. Omaha posts hogs up to 20.80 and cattle mostly 16.25 to 18.25, veal steady. overall market activity remains mixed with multiple price bands across regions.
Core market showed firm closing with a narrow range after unsettled trading. Trade was not as large as expected with prices moving little. The note mentions un dertone decline and rapid bucking within a tight band as activity faded.
A noisy distress description warns millions of sufferers about acid stomach and related ailments. It promotes BaTONIC as a pleasant tasting remedy claimed to absorb excess acid, ease heartburn and bloating, and improve digestion for quicker relief. The ad stresses immediate action and suggests taking BaTONIC now.
Tone firm with firming corn and hogs, slow eastern demand, and a 1 to 3 cent advance in samples. Chicago stocks show a large drawdown 543000 bushels, while curb trading stays steady with Hall Signal leading gains in railway shares. Analysts foresee further value declines in industrials and selective buys in rails. Lieutenants Dickson and Sawyer spent the weekend in Cheyenne visiting Dickson’s parents.
United States Marshal Dan F Hudson released fifty cases of whiskey seized earlier by the department of justice in a replevin action in Laramie county district court. W T Hansley of Denver filed to reclaim 20 cases of G F C whiskey 23 cases of GA brand liquor and seven cases of Oscar Pepper whiskey valued at 1730 dollars. He sought 500 dollars damages, but the claim was not pursued after the marshal did not contest the proceeding. Hensley was represented by Magon and Kennedy.
The state capitol treasurer’s offices undergo space changes with the central room formerly used by the workmen’s compensation department becoming the public room. The compensation department is moved into the former public room, in use since the capitol’s completion nearly thirty years ago.
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