Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-01-19 | Page 8 | Personal Mention and some Bits of Convention Gossip

Personal Mention j and Some Bits of Convention Gossip JOHN ' D. Ho!l ida y. president of the Woolgrowers' storage & Warehouse company of Chicago, is one of the prominent prom-inent figures at the convention. VV? JU.IAM CRANE. United States j marshal for Idaho and largely interested in-terested in sheep-raising at Fegram. Idaho, is in attendance at the woolgrowers woolgrow-ers convention. He is the first Renub- lican, A. J. Nolan says, whom he ever j know to be a L'nite States marshal un- I der a , Democratic administration. j A J. NOLAN, who registers from Kan-j sas City, Mo., but who is running; several pynds of sheep in the vicinity of; Soda Pprinss, Idaho, and who is better i known on the range than in Missouri, is i one of the prominent men at the wool-growers' wool-growers' convention. . IT U G H C A MPB E of Ca m pbc 11 ---A- Brothers, Flagstaff, Ariz., is one of the well-known sheepmen at the convention. conven-tion. ' 1 . f TRANSTROM, a heavy sheep- owner of St. Charles. Idaho, is registered regis-tered as a delegate to the woolgrowers' convention and is taking a prominent i part in its proceedings. , I TVCK Ht'DXALL, one of the leading livestock men of Kansas City, Mo., i says he never beore met so many of his ; friends as he has at the woolgrpwers' j convention. CCOTT DAVIS, formerly livestock! agent for the Union Pacific railroad ! in the west, but now a resident of Chi- cago, is in the city attending the con- i vention. He is still largely in terested in the cattle business in the west. pEORGE SNYDER and Thomas Pain-ter Pain-ter of Evanston are prominent wool-growers wool-growers attending the convention, r- ft N interesting moving picture exhibi-tion exhibi-tion of poisonous plants was given to delegates to the wool convention last night in the convention hall at the Hotel Utah by Professor C. D. Ma rsh of the bureau of animal industry of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Professor Marsh will talk to the convention on the subject of poisonous pois-onous plants today. ' PRANK HARDSELL;, one of the big cattlemen with headquarters in Chicago, Chi-cago, is an interested delegate at the convention. TTARRY HUNTER and Ira Castell, cat-tlemeu cat-tlemeu of Big Creek, Idaho, are making things lively during convention week. rpThe Kansas City market sold five carloads of steers today at $12.35, the highest price paid for Idaho steers in any market this year. These carloads were sent by the Portland Feeder company com-pany from Burley, Idaho. VS7ILLIAM POLLMAN. recognized as one of the heaviest owners of cattle cat-tle and sheep in the state of Oregon, is here from Baker City and doing his "bit" to make the convention a success.