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Show didn't trite her; she lay back and murmured "still tighter, dear!'1 This broke up old Bruin, he left off his wooln', meaked back to the mountain and bid for a year. ' WYOMING NOTES. Wyoming wool is quoted at from 13c to 33c. Over 8000 head of sheep were shipped from Laramie last week and more are coming. E. Van Ortwiok and C. Carmlchael killed three bears near Laramie peak, Monday It is expected that a big Scotch colony col-ony wllllocate on a traot of land just west of Laramie, It is reported that an Indian school will be located on the abandoned Fort Brldger military reservation, , The bank deposits at Laramie ten years ago amounted to but 176,000. Now they are between 800,003 and 1800,000. A little additional work on the Soda Lakes branch short line up the Centennial val-. val-. ley would make Laramie a great lumber center. cen-ter. : . ' Ono hundred and fifty-four horse team belonging to and driven by Crow In diaus were In Sheridan last Wednesday after oats. Thousands of bushels of patatoes are being marketed In Lusk. In one day recently 9,000 pounds were shipped by a single merchant mer-chant A company has been organized to build a road from Laramie to Gold Hill as soon as the condition of the camp will warrant the undertaking. The Rawlins Republican says a Chicago Chi-cago party visited the Gold Hill camp last week and made arrangements to put In a stamp mill as soon as possible. The first number of the Buffalo Bulletin Bul-letin has Just been published, fl promises to be a "clean, outspoken republnan newspaper, representative in Its character, fearless In Its opinions, true to Us convictions." The Brush Creek mines continue to excite intei et A company has been organized organ-ized and It is now shipping large machinery and supplies to that point, althongh the snow Is from one to two feet doep In the Medlolne Bow range. The Chicago Iron and Steel company have forthe past six months bean buying up the Iron properties at and near Hartvilln. in the northern part of Laramie county. Tiey have now secured Iron lands which has cost them 180,000. . ; The contest between the Union Pa-olflo Pa-olflo railroad company and the citizens of Laramie Lar-amie grows warmer as the subject of free water wa-ter Is agitated by the board of trade. The citizens cit-izens claim free water under an old contract while the Union Pacific owns the springs and proposes to Bhut off the water unless they agree to new terms. Donkey town is looming Into existence exist-ence at the head of Donkey creek on the Buffalo Buf-falo exten. Ion, ninety miles northwest of Newcastle, New-castle, says the News. There will be abont 300 men employed in the deep cuts at that point this winter, and some of the saloon men and merchants of Merino are already on the ground with hooks baited for suckers. 'Twas out in the gloaming, way up in Wyoming, a maiden sat combing her golden ?iair; when heated with roaming all panting and foaming, there came up and hugged her, a grlzxly bear. It didn't affright her, the bear |