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Show SOME BKHCOIB 8lnvp HcrcN 111 Pjutcni Ctnli Con-Maiilb Con-Maiilb On liitrcan'. 4. 4. 4 OIIKKN ItlVUIt, Hept. 25 It 4 Is estimated two hundred and flf- ty thousand sheep will winter In Kaatvrn Ptah, between Oreen Itlver nnd the Colorado slate line, according to sheepmen here, Tho sheep are In excellent condl- tlon, rne from dUease, and the herders say nro taking on n heav- ler coat than ouatomary, ludlca- ting a cold winter coming, which alwa)n means heuvler clips In the l spring suramin i in t y sheep growers predict thnt ICaat- j ! ern Utah will be the home of u , 1 million sheep by 1917 and that r sileiitlflc methods of graalng 1 1- ntul handlhiK tin m will make I- this section or Ptuh ono or the ' r mot thrift); of tho West. i W T Ooslen. wldel) known in f Colorado and Utah for his Im- l meiuo sheep Interests, su)s that If the war keeps the price or wool f wheict It has been this )ear, ror- tunes will bo made birore wool con decline to Its rormer level. 4- Ho won tho great demand ror woolens, to be shipped to prattl- tal destruction In Kurope, will deplete the supply ror several years to come Kastern Utah wheat fields wilt supply Colorado Hour mills to the extent or thousands or hush- els this )ear and next. tV W Campbell, a flour man of Colo- rado, declares that he will buy all the grain that can he raised between Price and Orond June- tlon. providing It Is or quality good enough ror flour. Wheat has lucreared 800 pr cent since 1912, uccordlng to locul authorl- ties. -f |