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Show PROMINENT SHEEPMEN STOP OVER if! Zl They Are En Route to Ogdcn and Are Enthusiastic Over Convention. Prominent shcopmcn from nearly every district In tho southern part of Utah thronged tho lobby of tho Cullcn hotel Wednesday evening, and tho general handshaking and renewal of old friendships friend-ships lasted until nearly midnight. No tttempt was made at a formal gathering, as the sheepmen wore nursing their strength for the strenuous time ahead of them at the National Woolgrowcrs' convention which opens in Ogdcn Thursday Thurs-day morning. Almost without exception, tho sheep raisers declared that the ranges wero In excellent condition, owing to the nbsonce of heavy storms. The sheep have Just enough snow to keep thorn nicely and It hnji not yet been necessary to trail to any of the springs. The southern Utah woolgiowers were In tho best of spirits and are looking forward to a prosperous year. Among those who were soon at tho Cullcn fast evening were P. C. Potonxm of Sunpeto. J. D. Voorhees of Maddock, Parley Madscn, Spencer Madsen, W. C. Snow. L. R. Anderson, H. J. Brown. L. J. Anderson. Frank Turtle, J. C. Moller, Jncob Wlnt,ch. Peter Lund. Qulncoy Crawford nnd James McDonnld. all of Mantl; John Cummlngs of Heber. N. P. Angard and Henry Jackson of Fountain Grcon, I'. C Jensen. James Munson and N. S. Nielsen of Mt. Pleasant. J. C Jensen Jen-sen and J. W. Sterling of Price. |