1918. In 1922 the Darlots bought and took delivery of 15,000 wethers from the Butchers of Meeberrie and Boolathana Stations. The flock were in prime condition and at the time this was considered the largest sale of wethers in the state from a breeder to a single buyer. By 1925, Keogh was still running the property, which had held 28,000 sheep and 5,200 head of cattle in 1923. Following a drought in 1924 the majority of the stock had been moved south to the Darlots' other property of Urilla. At one point in 1925 only 5,000 sheep remained on Byro. Everard Firebrace Darlot died in November 1937 leaving the surviving members of the firm, his brother Leonard Darlot and partner Norman D'Arcy, to retain ownership of the station. The station continued to produce quality wool and sold 8 bales in 1941, 106 in 1945, 102 bales in 1946, 12 bales in 1948, an astonishing 121 in 1949, and another 97 bales in 1950. The leasee in 2010 was Revive Nominees Pty. Ltd.; Byro is operating under the Crown Lease number CL774-1966 and has the Land Act number LA3114/700. See also List of ranches and stations List of pastoral leases in Western Australia References Homesteads in Western Australia Pastoral leases in Western Australia Shire of Murchison Stations (Australian agriculture)