, 1925-06-03
LATE E VS.
From All Over
w Y DINING

publication owned by Frank L. Lucas,
secretary of state.
Ten thousand copies of an illustrat-
ed sixteen-page folder on Cheyenne,
Laramie county, and Wyoming, have
been printed for the Cheyenne Cham
Der of Commerce ind are ready for
distribution.
The town of Cody will take over the
distribution plant, purchased recently
from the ShOshone Light and Power
Company, on the LIST of June and will
begin the distribution Of electrical en-
ergy ut that time.
Sheep and cattle are in excellent
condition and early grass is good but
moisture is needed for later ranges,
according to the monthly livestock and
range report issued by the United
States division of crops and livestock
estimates.
Changes made in the survey for the
Wind River Canon highway after the
contract for construction had been let
are the basis for a suit for $1,0S7 .S4a.21
filed in United States Court in Cley-
enne by the Utah Construction Com
pany against the Wyoming State high
way Commission.
Notification that the veterans hos
pItal at Fort Mackenzie Is ready to
accommodate $50 more patients has
been sent to the Veterans Bureau, and
the new patients are eXected within
the next few weeks, DR.. Richard w.
Soper, officer in charge of the hospi-
tai, stated in Sheridan.
Ninety-nine beaver pelts. valued at
approximately $1,000. were seized ut
Carter by Game Warden George Par
fit, most of the pelts not having been
inspected and tagged. They had been
sold to a Seattle fur house by Ralph
Hicks of Mountainview, who was ar
rested and fined $50. The pelts were
confiscated.
The western headquarters of the
Texas Production Company, located in
Denver, announced last week that no.
tice has been given settlers at Edgar
ton, a own in the Texas company's
holding in the Salt Creek district of
Wyoming, thai if they do further de-
velopment work at the TOWNSHIP they
10 so at their own risk.
. In order to maintain Its production
in the Salt Creek field at least to It's
present volume, the Midwest Refining
Company announced in Glenrock that
1t has decided upon a drilling campaign
for the rest of this year., calling for
the completion of 200 wells on proper
ties it operates. Six of these wells Will
be drilled to the Lakota sand.
At the annual election of officers for
the associated students Of the Univer-
sity of Wyoming at Laramie. Harold
Gilbert of Lander, captain-elect of the
1925 Cowboy football eleven, was re-
elected president. He defeated George
Ross, the son of Governor Nellie Tay-
loe Ross of Wyoming. 229 to 226. Con-
stance Chatterton of Riverton, the
daughter of former Governor Fenni-
more C%hatterton. was elected secre-
tary.
Ray Thompson. crack ThermOpolis
high hurdler. unOfficially broke the
WORLDS interschoilsti record Tor the
Ilo-yard hurdles IN the nnuai Biz
Horn Basin track ana Held meet Held
IN Thermopolis last week he
.sppe 4" s. seI - ~ unHn'
Mo,rt.,n .na N,,ssouri va,iav ,narrs
n is doubtful. however. ~ Tbompson .
record will he recognized as no wa,
only fined with two watches whereas
three and generally five watches ure
used.
c.,... l., w...
- aH "ss
,.,., s.
49,. - .Dpi "s,n-
bas been traced TO Japanese pardens
in California, A. Il. Smith. state pure
food officer stated in Chevenne