, 1922-03-23
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
western Newspaper Union News Service,

t> oNAN' N>
OF the acid was thrown In his face.
foder's population now consists OF
ooV cohtehteu So $. Lester Nanue-
Vehter says there VIII De l,ooo people
mere py next iaii. All foder restau-
run's are taxed beyond their capacity.
feopie STAND IN N Tor seats. Inc
town is only ABOUT elght months OLD.
Prof. }. Z. knode has been re-
elected superintendent of the Laramie
schools for the school year 1929, aft
err having served almost his first year.
He Is now at Longmont, Colo, and
when he returns he will advise the
board as to other teachers to be
chosen.
The Wyoming Master Plumbers AS
ISOLATION met ut Basin recently for a
convention of three days. Members of
the craft from all parts of the state
were In attendance. The following Of
Ulcers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Fred Frisby, Basin
vice president, Charles X. Schank, Cas-
per-; secretary-treasurer, George F.
Balleweg, Laramie. The above Off
GERS also comprise the board of trus-
tees. The next annual meeting of the
association will be held at Cheyenne
on May 1, 1923.
Wheat reserves on Wyoming farms
March /, 1922, amounted to 800, 900
bushels, or 26 per cent of the 1927 crop.
This exceeds by over half n million
bushels the 1,450,000 bushels on hand
n year ago, which amounted to 81 per
cent of the previous years crop. The
ten-year average March reserve is 26
per cent. 1t is estimated that A per
cent, or 100000 bushels, of the 1921
crop was shipped out of the county
where grown, which compares with 26
per cent, the ten-year average enter
ing commercial channels.
j. ID. Woodruff of Shoshoni and Lee
Simonson of Thermopolis left for
Washington, ID. c., recently. Their
mission is on behalf of the stockmen
who lease lands from the government
for grazing purposes. For months past
there have been in course of prepara-
ton statistics and other data relative
to the condition of the stockmen or
this portion of the state. Numerous
personal letters from ~stockmen. bank
ers, merchants and others interested
in the stock industry have also been
secured and taken to Washington by
the gentlemen mentioned above. They
are prepared to show the authorities
there. before whom they will appear,
that the stockmen are entitled to a
reduction IN the rates charged for
grazing iands at TINS m
The elecfl0n OF Archie GrniU
wealthy coal operator and real estate
owner, OF Sheridan as president of h
sheridan National Bank and Sheridan
Trust and Farmers Bank, TO succeed
State Senator George w. Perry, "a,
whose body with his head blown away
WAS Iouhd IN Dead Mans Gulch"
near oheriuhh recently served 10 re-
ie'e 'he tension "nicn had prevailed
III oneriuah as result OF the death
ny suiciue ol ferry' Death by a self
ihIiicteu guhshot wound, was the
verdict returned by the jury
when WAS summoned 10 investigate
rerrys death. me motive for the
suiciue was Deiieved definitely to have
Deeh established when 1t became
n'on u"s' ierry was nehVny IN
nanv ua Voc ,aaIna oaannsaan Iasoaa
r. was sold and n,orrr ",,anS,n 49,
Iossas oauniad ,,sh ~ sa~. se
bod hsen In an haai,n d,-,aa -,
vear were oss,anad a.nn
carsas for HE 49,
49,
spee", inee,'hs ca'ieo LOT oas-
p,n ., ene Na.rona STOCK
s'o"eis Associ"tioh VIII take up
closed bv the FENCING of honast.ads
to permit the movement of live stock
to the range Legal stems 10 probiblt
the closing of recognized trails are also
under consideration.