Cheyenne State Leader Brief Notice
Local listing appears to note an address 3.60 Asia Carey Avenue in Cheyenne with no accompanying context or details. No events, names, or organizations are clearly identifiable from the fragment.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1919
Page
11
Local listing appears to note an address 3.60 Asia Carey Avenue in Cheyenne with no accompanying context or details. No events, names, or organizations are clearly identifiable from the fragment.
The War Department moves to liquidate surplus equipment after the armistice but faces obstacles from a partisan Congress. Storage space, funding limits, and delayed authorizations hinder protection and sale of automobiles, trucks, munitions, and supplies valued in the billions. Congress blocked full storage funds, forcing open storage and improvised measures as millions remain exposed to rust and deterioration.
The article notes conflicting congressional actions delay sale of 19 000 surplus motor vehicles after initial allotments to Post Office Hospital and Agriculture departments. Vehicles sit awaiting inventory and funds, while critics accuse Congress of political posturing over economy.
Calgary's Progressive Acting Mayor Mrs. Anne Gale argues that housewives should run municipal affairs to curb prices. A longtime activist, she organized Consumer's League markets, vacant lot gardens, and health measures, while serving as acting mayor and city alderman without pay. She chairs Fair Price Enquiry, probing clothing, shoes, and meat costs to prevent profiteering.
The Committee of Forty-Eight based at 15 East Fortieth Street New York calls independent and liberal voters to a national convention in St Louis on December 9 to discuss a tentative platform on social economic and political issues. Delegates from all Forty-eight states will attend to consider forming a new party and potential coalitions with labor and farmers groups.
Fragmented text describes birds of prey lacking song and odd measurements such as a human hand containing 25000 pares and a railway fare in Norway. It mentions Landon and a claim about soot per acre daily and diamond weight states affecting balances. The passage is garbled with incomplete names and numbers.
Market notes show September corn opening near 143 percent with a high of 448 percent and a closing around 147 percent. December corn edges at 24 percent with mixed tel figures and a close near 195. September oats display limited data with a 65 percent high and low figures missing. OFM Elise at 67 percent. Nedomber Oale HKG trades show high 70 low 67 close 69 percent.
John Bonnelian & Co reports grain futures unsettled yet closing higher, with a 3 to 4 cent advance as demand grows and early sellers cover. Opposition from time to time favored a lower range but strong interests absorbed offerings, last four sessions spurring a sharp upturn. Steel strike rumors weighed, adding bearish pressure and liquidation while brokers and commission houses remained active on both sides.
Flour unchanged. Barley 1.00. Rye No 2 1.58. Bran 1.00. Corn 1.44. Oats 0.66. Pine 4.77. Market data dated September 14 from Minnespolia Grain Minneapolis.
Market figures from CHICAGO LIVESTOCK show varied receipts and prices across cattle hogs and sheep. Loaded with weights percentages and category notes, the report lists medium to heavy steer and cow classes, lambs and ewes, with ranges for prime, choice, common, and breeding stock alongside buyer weights and percentages.
Market notes from Omaha show hogs trading near 17.95 per hundredweight with weights around 216 to 216.5 pounds and receipts mixed. Cattle receipts include feeders and stockers with prices around 6.00 to 16.15, while cows and bulls move at 85 to 89.90 with varied weights and conditions.
Officials report three marriage licenses issued yesterday and the day before to Thomas J. Melherny and Miss Eleanor B. Ber oe Melly, Rosie Way of Cheyenne, with the new union to be registered under the name Olver Phane.
The bulletin lists fishing conditions across the region with several rivers and lakes in the Nations Forest and near Dubois. It notes water levels very low and clear, with trout fishing described as fair to good at multiple sites and bait, spinners, and hacks used. Providers cite low activity and some catches and fishing success varying by location.
Seven impounded horses were auctioned by Police Chief G F Embery on Wednesday noon after the required holding period. All seven animals were from Robitaille and nearby sellers, averaging about $20 each.
Amid tense tensions, Pima activists prepare for a Labor Workers union event set for Monday evening. Community groups sold tickets yesterday. crowd estimated at 14, with four entries per person and free admission for ladies. State leaders advocate ads to boost turnout as arrests and shifting events loom.
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