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The notice lists subscription pricing, stating a rate of six dollars for a period of sixty units. No further details, dates, or entities are provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1914
Page
15
The notice lists subscription pricing, stating a rate of six dollars for a period of sixty units. No further details, dates, or entities are provided in the readable text.
May 23 Denver cattle receipts remained liberal with heavy southern stock in yard. Beef cattle demand was brisk. good to choice steers $7.50-$8.15, cows $6.50-$7.40, veal and bull prices steady. Feeders mixed, yearlings $30-$46, native steers $7.60-$9.00, sheep steady with lambs $8.40-$9.40.
Demand for hogs remained good all week and business stayed active on all offerings. Prices eased slightly toward week’s end due to lower markets cast, but trading continued daily and a solid clearance was achieved. High quality hogs ranged about 8.15 to 8.30 dollars with top grades possibly higher.
The week saw strong buyer interest for sheep with fat wooled lambs at 8.65 dollars and plainer stock to 7.50. Fair fat ewes at 8.65 and clipped ewes to 5.00. Large volumes were clean-up stock from feed lots, generally ordinary in quality, explaining the broad price spread. Local demand and prices here compare well with river quotations given the quality.
Chicago and Omaha markets report mixed cattle hog and sheep receipts. Hog prices range around 8 dollars with slower demand. cattle show steady to lower trends with beef and veal noted. sheep and yearling prices vary as volume shifts between cities.
In Kansas City on May 23 Wheat No 2 hard 91 to 92 cents No 2 red 91 to 92 cents May 90 1 4 July 81 1 4 to 81 3 8 cents Corn No 2 mixed 73 to 73 1 2 cents No 3 72 3 4 72 1 2 cents No 2 white 75 cents May 72 1 2 cents July 69 7 8 to 70 cents Data No 2 white 40 4 cents No 2 mixed 39 44 40 cents Chicago May 23 Close Cash 97 1 8 July 87 3 4 cents September 86 4 cents
Furnished by Wyoming Fuel and Feed company with prices for corn and corn chop at 1.75 per ewt, wheat at 1.70 to 1.75 per ewt, bran 1.40, oats 1.65 per ewt, native hay 138 per ton, alfalfa hay 14, straw 10, Cheyener grain milling wheat 73 75e per bushel, durum wheat 6c per bushel, flax 1.00 to 1.10 per bushel.
City department advertises fire insurance from leading companies and city property for sale. Money to loan on business or residence properties is available. Office located at 100 West 17th Street.
Trade request exchanges a thin model gent's watch for a wheel. A lost Eastern Star bangle on a chain and pin offers a reward returnable at Leader office. For rent two light housekeeping rooms near Plains at 208 B 16th and a bright furnished room near Plains for $8.00.
Ten dollars reward for arrest and conviction of any party or parties stealing copies of the Cheyenne State. The notice lists professions including accountants, engineers and hair dressers with addresses in Cheyenne Wyoming and surrounding firms. The ad targets protection of the newspaper's distribution and integrity.
A local directory lists Cheyenne fraternal orders with meeting nights and venues. Lodges include A F and A M Cheyenne No 1, Wyoming Chapter No 1 ROY AL ARCH MASONS, Knights Templar Cheyenne Commandry No 1, Fraternal Union of America Unity Lodge No 300, and several others. Meetings occur on specific weeks, typically evenings at Masonic or Fraternal Halls, with officers named for each group.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Prairie Division No. 44 schedules meetings with Mrs. H Hansen as president and Mrs. J A Sigler as vice, held on the first and third Tuesdays at 7 p m at Campbell Hall.
Comfort Lodge No 448 meets Thursdays at 2 p m at Capitol Hall. Ladies Society Granith Lodge No 261 meets second and fourth Wednesday at 3 30 p m at Capitol Hall with Mrs Ella Heenen and Mrs Carrie Van Dolah listed as officers.
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