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Show WYOMING MINES 6,500,000 IONS COM. I'llOllVITION VAI.Vi:i AT iioit ato.ooi.o'n, IhtrtUM I'niui 1'ivtloiN Year Ar i-iuniiil I'or II) ItcuMin of Ui-t Duuntid I'or tlio lllnik Dlninoiiilx, MrlUonnil (Vinip.Mltlon From Ollur l'lt M llintuglimit Territory. The i(iiaiiltl) or wmiI mined In Wo-mlng Wo-mlng In 191 wu G.t7C,S93 nhort tonn. vnluid nt JtO.oag 717. Thin wan a do-er.wiKo do-er.wiKo or 917,771 tonn In itinntlty and I1.I70.3VS In vnlue, dm iHimpured with IlilS. arcordtng to C I lnhi r of the t'tiltid Htaten geologlial nurve) The devreane In attributed mainly to It lnwviud ilemund for eonl for domeMIt unnn, b) reniKin of the ununuall) mild wenther throughout the joar, nnd to tho nmnllir amunt reiulred b the rnllrofldn. The rHuumptlon of nhlpmcnt of coal frm the Colorado mlnen nfti r Iho aettltment or the ntrike In that ntuti late In the iar. Into tnnrkuln miniMirar.l auppllwl In t&IJ by Wo-mlngiwal. Wo-mlngiwal. uemiuntM for n largo part of tho diirtaw In i-ertnln oountlen of Womlng In ttt iJibor troublca did not nerlutinl) ntfeut tho coal mining Induatr) In tlie tate In tll. an but two hundred and fort-tlght men were Involved throughout tho ear for an uverage of lev n da)n. Tin ro wan nn nbundanm of InlMir for itial mining and a ploiitlful nuppl) of earn for transportation Wjomlng ountiniieM to maintain u i.Il.Ii rmuril for Mfflilenci In the rate of production per man employed, nnd although there wan a falling off In tho average tonnage for the wr. tho uv-erugu uv-erugu lir man per day wan the hlgh-vnt hlgh-vnt mi rerd In th ntnte. The avir-ag. avir-ag. tonnage ir man ducrwiH! from eight hundriMl uut algiiD-a-ven tonn In ll to neveii hundrtHl and nlnet) night tuna I" l" n, "10 en,Kl fer a li inaa per da. Incrl fnim 3 t to 1 tot. ..... The flrnt prodiutkin of conl In joining jo-ining waa wporlBd In 1861. ona year Intor than the Ornt r-iorUd output of coal in Colorado. ThU ploneor cal mining waa prolwbly carried on In .onnwtton h th conntructlon of the Union PaeifU railroad The total outimt In that eui amounted to eight hundred tuna. Klvn irn Inter, when tho railroad wan uomplatnd, the production pro-duction amounted to about fifty thou-naiid thou-naiid tonn for medium othem ne nothing In tho situation her- t" wntrant auih high prices Rome of the Inrgott unern of flceec wools In the t'nlted States con-aider con-aider the present tuning average tn tho countr) altogether too high The mult of this attitude of tho ultimate ulti-mate consumer In nhnwn by the un-natlsfnctor) un-natlsfnctor) eondltlonn prevailing here nnd In tho West OdiU nnd Knd Taken Snlen of fleece, wool hire nrp limited lim-ited tn oddn nnd ends of the old Up but nt figures which would be mis leading If stated lot of firt thousand thous-and pounds of Mhwourl quarter-blood wool hnn ehnnged hands at thlrt)-flve cenK IIAsed on thin sale choice Ohio qunrtrr-blood nnd three-elghthn-blood wools ought to !- worth full) thlrt). neven cents. ct the Inst recorded nnle of note vrnn nt thlrt) -three cent Now fleece wooln are not being offered to any ixtint though the) nhow me. nexumulntlon New territory wooln appear to be I In wmc demnnd Medium terrltorlenl show scattering sales. Including a lot of a hundred thotisfliul pounds of) threc-elghthn-blood Vtnll. which re allied thitty-two icntn In the gnnse ori slxty.flve rents ilenn Further amalt mien of ftnh woin in original lings arc rioted nrotind twent) -four icntn In I Iho grenne or six!) -five rents clean ' Tvtitity-Hlgbt IVnls INir Wool, In tltc sate or the wool clip or the Hlrwnrt-IUrdlng Hheep oonipnii) nt nvnnrton W)o last Mondn) for' twent) -tight centn it pound there was established n new high price for wools rrom the triangle of W) timing, Idnho nnd t'lnh The i Up In estimated nt bctwi-en 126.000 nnd 160,000 pounds nnd Is the first to be sold from thin district this spring It nlso brought tho highest prlco )it paid 'or wooln rrom the rtntes mnklng up the triangle. tri-angle. Tho wool, known nn quarter breed, wan purchased by A H. Krlck-son Krlck-son for a Bt Ixiuls concern It will be shipped to Ht. I.oiila Immediately. C II Htewnrt, one of the principal owners In the Htownrt-IIardlng torn-pnny. torn-pnny. when advised of tho nnle wns elated, not only because of tho prlco received by bin company, but on account ac-count of the prospects for other Utah vvoolgrowem. The wool vvnn owned nnd produced entirely by Utnh men." aald he ' It wns grown partly In Utah and partly In V)nmlng and In nnld to be ono of tho flmal clips of wool over produced 'n thin section" Tho principal owners tn the Hlew-art-l larding roinpiiii) arc (' II, Htewnrt Htew-nrt and It J Htewnrt, Halt UiWe nt). nnd K T Harding and O. F Ititk-ntead Ititk-ntead nt l'rovo CimhI 1'rltv I'or IjiiiiIih. AMI'.ItlCAN FOItK. June 21 Ad-amson Ad-amson Itrott. T .1. Chlpinan, llolse Wells, Jrrrn riroen and other loenl shecpmi ' nold their spring lambs to Knstem bii)trs 1'rlday at n price ranging from taut) to II 16 per head nt tho loading point It In u little nut of the nrdltinr) having the hioiro toino to tho owners, own-ers, t'sually the owner nhlpn to tho Mlraourl river mnrkits nod taktn the chance or striking a good figure. Tho prlco ncelvtd by tho loenl rhicpmen Is not nlwu)K natlsrni tor), and It In u lot of trouble nnd expense to ship. In soiling nn they have done now they deliver the ahoip to tin railroad and turn them over to tho buyers nnd gel their money, then by ending tho grief und worry Incident to transporting transport-ing tin tn to tho markets. Ib'llcr Prior I'or Wool. John N Davis ban returned to V r-mil r-mil from Watson, vvlurv he ban spent some time weighing und shipping the 1915 t'lntnh Hindu wool clip lie reports re-ports that tho clip went betwun nlno liundred thousand nnd a million pounds. vhl h Is about it normal clip The prices thin )ir nvi raged Imltir than they over have before nnd wool-men wool-men uro wearing a broad smile The ullp In all rhlppid and Iho cheeks uro beginning to arrive It Is freel) predicted that ull tho vvoolmen arc going to sport HiitumoblleM noon. A number or them have been In tow or the automobile men for tho Inst fuw weeks trying out the dlfftrent makes of cum. M let In CimhI Condition. I'avornblo report of tho condition of hIikp mar Hi no and Iiv clocks, Ncv . Is mudii b) Dr. I' K Murray of tho bureau bu-reau of animal Industry Dr. Murray returned to Utah last Monday rrom a trip or Inspeitlon and was delighted to rind that tho uulniala he Inspected wire fruo from disease nnd In good condition generally Dr Murray nu)a that tho entire Inlermountaln country In practically free from mrloun dlsor-di dlsor-di rn among animals. Ilrovvn lluys hbc Ouirit. I'HOVO, Juno 21 Mark rtrown has purchased Davln I Iron.' nhtep, thlrt) -ono liundred nnd snventy head, and rump rqutprmnt. The lonsldnr-nlluu lonsldnr-nlluu wan about fourteen thousand dollars. Mr Ilrovvn hua now twent)-rive twent)-rive thousand cheep on tho raugo In Utah and Colorado, |