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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1920
Page
4
An Associated Press article reprints a moral critique about a boy from a camp who sought a temporary pleasure. It argues the so called real thing is a future oriented love that honors both partners and family, contrasting fleeting gratification with lasting value and responsibility.
A man devoted to his family sinks into poverty and guilt while trying to provide more. He misreads their happiness, grows paranoid, and frays the bonds with threats and resentment. His extreme self-sacrifice ruins trust, ending the family life he valued.
A Greek army lieutenant and a navy lieutenant attempted to kill Premier Venizelos claiming to save Greece. The article lauds Venizelos for modernizing Greece, expanding territory, and guiding Allied victory, noting Greece's rise as a Balkan power and his lasting legacy among heroes.
The excerpt portrays hay fever sufferers as a mobile village moving to retreat locations to escape goldenrod and ragweed. It notes their ritual timing of symptoms, the long history of medical discussion, and ongoing search for treatment or relief despite no cure. It mentions public chatter about rents and timing for travel.
The New York stock market rose on Thursday on news of a successful French loan and lower money rates. United Fruit led with a near 13 point gain while American International and several steel copper and rail shares rose slightly, though overall activity stayed light.
In New York metals trade electrolytic copper 5 nominal and oxide remaining steady. tin around 45.00 futures 45.30. Iron prices vary with No 1 northern 51.00 53.00, No 2 northern 48.00 50.00, No 2 southern 42.00 45.00. Antimony, lead, and zinc hold steady. London spot copper 97 pounds 7s 6d, electrolytic 112 pounds, tin 267 pounds. Lead and zinc in London quoted at 15s and 39 pounds respectively.
Medium quality cattle sold 9.60 to 10.50 per cwt with fair steers at 9.60 to 10.50. Cows mostly 6.75 to 7.25, best stock cows 6.50 to 6, thin cows 5 to 5.26. Hogs active with good loads at 16.00 to 16.40, Pere heavy hogs down to 18.60. pigs around 13.50, choice pigs possibly 14.00. Sheep supply liberal. fat lambs up to 13.26, fair lambs 18 to 18.25, plainer 12.50 to 12. Ewes strong 6 to 6.50, good feeding lambs 12 to 12.66, fair 11 to 11.76.
Cattle receipts 14 000 with good and choice steers and yearlings up 10 to 16 cents. Top all weights 18.60. bulk good and choice 16.00 to 14.85. grassy kinds 9.50 to 15.25. Cows steady to strong 6.75 to 12.75. bulls 6.09 to 6.75. Calves about steady at 17.00 to 17.75. stockers steady to 25 cents higher. Hog receipts 19 900, market mostly 25 cents higher. top 16.50. lights and butchers 15.50 to 16.40. packing sows 14.20 to 14.50. pigs up 25 to 36 cents. Sheep receipts 29 000. killing grades slow to 2.60 lower. good native lambs 13.00. bulk 12.00 to 12.75. western runners steady. feeding lambs 13.56 to 13.67. fat native ewes 6.50 to 7.00.
United States Bureau of Markets notes hog receipts around 4500 with prices 20 to 25 cents higher for bulk medium and light weights. Cattle receipts about 30000 with best steers around 16.00 and vealers steady. Sheep receipts 13000 with most classes up about 25 cents and top lambs at 14.00.
Minneapolis based grain report shows flour prices up by 20 to 6 cents in carload lots. Family patents quoted at 1.10613.50 with bran at 41.00 per ton.
Wheat No 2 red at 2.58 2.59 percent, No heard at 2.57, No 2 northern spring 2.62, Corn No 2 mixed 1.44, No 2 yellow 1.45, Date No 2 white 0.66, Rye No 2 1.96 1.97, Clover seed 0.27, Pork Lard nominal 19.20, Ribs 16.75.
Exchange rates show little change with Prime mercantile paper unchanged and sterling demand at 3.52 percent on cables 3.55. French, Italian, and Dutch currencies quoted with modest shifts and Montreal discount at 9 percent. Time loans and money market remain steady amid limited activity.
Denver September market sees ready sale for Thursday with hens shedding 2 to 3 cents in price. Large hens at 4.46 a head and small at 2.32. roosters 27 to 30 cents. Broilers 52 cents, springs 42, ducks 38 to 35 cents.
Shippers report little change in butter values but show ranges from 38 to 51 cents a pound for creamery products and 50 to 61 cents for second grade butter. Fresh fruit remains brisk with apples at 2.26 to 4 dollars per box, canteloupes 1.56 to 1.75 dollars, and pears in short supply at 3.50 to 3.76. Vegetables move slowly with cabbage at 1 a hundredweight and tomatoes at 7 to 8 cents a pound.
Kinney Oil and Refining directors on Wednesday declared a quarterly dividend of 2 percent on the preferred stock. It is payable September 30 to stockholders of record September 20.
Snowy Baker, boxing impresario, says Jack Dempsey will go to Australia after arriving in San Francisco en route to New York. He plans talks with Jack Kearns to arrange the champion’s voyage, noting Australia offers big money but no Anzac fighters available to meet Dempsey.
The promoter states a heavyweight title fight will go twenty rounds in Australia. Negotiations with manager Kearne progress and Baker expresses confidence an agreement will be reached. The Australian public favors only a twenty round fight.
Three wells have been completed on the first presidential lease in Salp Creek field, covering the east half. The development marks a milestone in the area, signaling intensified activity and potential output for the lease.
Three wells operated by Prairie Oil & Gas Company and West Haslett Wyoming representatives begin drilling along the TT line near the two parcels. The MBII Creek Producers, yy, and Michael Burke are associated with the project, targeting oil from the sepc sand bone formation. Initial outputs range from 166 to 44 barrels per day as drilling proceeds.
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