Fragmentary note with scattered phrases and errors
The readable fragments show garbled phrases about irritation anger and organs. It lacks coherent facts, names, places, or dates to establish a clear event or person.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1883
Page
13
The readable fragments show garbled phrases about irritation anger and organs. It lacks coherent facts, names, places, or dates to establish a clear event or person.
Rates of subscription and advertising at the Daily Leader announce prices for daily, weekly, and yearly plans. Details show per line advertising costs, contract rates, and official notices, with a mailing address for J. B. Morrow in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Notice to subscribers warns that the colored label shows the paid period and that subscriptions beyond this issue will be discontinued. The paper now prints the largest weekly in the Rocky Mountain region and requires cash in advance for subscriptions.
From the Daily Leader reports year end notes on Cheyenne and Wyoming prospects. Local trots fade for winter while unions update staff changes and station openings loom. Articles cover crime cases sheriff work, theatre plans, rail and mining outputs, deer ranching and cattle markets with forecasts for spring prices.
A grass fed Texas beef dressed at eight hundred two pounds. Demand for dead meats rises and refrigerator firms expect a harvest next year. Spring drive contractors delay. Ten dollars yearly for contracts. Range without water a problem. tanks urged to preserve water. Foreign capitalists pay high prices for ranch property, profiting native stockmen. Livestock growth lags population since 1860. Cattle theft hits Buzzard and Hilliard fence in Uvalde county. 25 beeves stolen. Chicago district fed cattle last year total 6,070 with weight gain of 250 pounds per head. overall weight increase 1,535,050 pounds. Few large foreign owned cattle herds left in Colorado. many local ranchers. Alphonso Bouquet loses 14 head to unknown disease. Missouri breeders sell many Shorthorn and Hereford bulls to Vexis ranchmoon since September. Trail cattle demand rising for spring delivery. prices expected high. Barber county cattle rise. yearlings at 22 dollars, two year olds at 32-34. Narcisso Leal sells 12,000 Mexican stock cattle for 12 around Mexican money to Colorado buyers. Last week dull for cattle and horses. cheap ranges sought but hard to satisfy. Favorable weather boosts stock interests. grass growing well.
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