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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1923
Page
5
At Union Stock Yards South Omaha on November 7, 1928, about 12,500 cattle were traded with the market holding near steady. Fat lambs sold around 12.25 to 12.50, hog prices steady to firm, and sheep and lambs steady after Monday’s decline with best fat stock at about 12.25 to 12.75.
Feeder cattle movement to the country from Omaha last week totaled 626 loads and 20,404 head, down from 728 loads and 23,443 head the prior week and 726 loads and 23,076 head in the same week last year.
A buyer complains a daylight saving watch gains time daily and cannot be regulated. The dealer acknowledges the model and notes no extra charge for Min tra, implying an offer or clarification.
Residents seek historical facts about Sid ney including first settler and settlement date. Questions cover incorporation, naming, earliest officials, church denomination and building date, first school, post office and postmaster, fair cash valuation, current tax rate, municipal and school funding, population, oldest residents, first child born, town boosters, chronic objectors, and civic contributions.
In eastern Nebraska and Iowa, 20 farms sold recently, most at 200 to 404 dollars per acre, only five under 225, with five below 200 dollars. Northern Town fares about 25 dollars higher per acre. Estates settle and creditors pay, signaling renewed optimism after a year of pessimism. Farmers broadly move toward normalcy both financially and psychologically.
A terse note suggests several individuals with differing agendas are willing to acknowledge their conflicts and positions. The statement signals readiness to discuss issues despite latent tensions and competing interests.
Kansas City market data from August and September 1923 show two thirds of receipts are grades 1 to 3 and fetch higher prices. Low grades 4 and 5 sell about 8 and 12 cents less per bushel than grade 2, while the first three grades average 12 cents above the last three. Feeding value of low grades is nearly as high as better grades despite lower flour quality.
Madison Indiana hosts the largest and oldest herb house in the United States dating to 1853. It collects roughly 100 varieties of leaves and crude drugs from across the country and distributes them worldwide to various buyers.
The article describes an electric fishing bait designed by Swauik Walton. A luminous artificial minnow shaped worm casts into water and attracts fish by night or day. It uses fine wires for protection against breakage and is powered by an electric battery.
The American Telephone and Telegraph company plans to replace separate telephone receiver and transmitter with a combined instrument. While decision is practically made, implementation will take years due to the vast number of existing instruments and current manufacturing capacity. The motive is greater convenience and time savings, mirroring a British style combination device.
Poultry men at Ohio State University report wheat fed to chickens yields greater value than market price. They have adjusted rations to emphasize whole wheat as a feed, replacing parts of other grains.
Hoard's Dairyman reports that replacing bran and middlings with ground whole wheat in Ohio dry mash boosts feeding value. The formula uses two parts ground wheat to one part corn meal, oats, and meat scrap, cutting bran needs and saving about $1,200 per bushel in substitution value when wheat is 95 cents.
Plate glass was installed for windshields and doors at Hahier Garage. The work covers seismic doors and protective glazing, enhancing shop security and vehicle visibility. No further details on materials or dates are provided.
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