The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

Brown, Terry & Woodruff-S100 900 is to
large for Utah; more than she can afford.
sol, 900 would Re q fair amount.
Joseph Slmon-Twenty-five or fifty
thousand dollars is enough. More would
be money thrown away.
Fred and Louis Simon-It was good to
ask for $1,000 o, but they didn't expect
more than $780, 600 would be appropriated.
Utah Stove & Hardware Company
Fifty thousand dollars is enough for the
territory, and the mining men should pony
up similar amount, as they will derive
great benefit.
John Clark, of Clark. Eldredge & Col
would like 10 see 100000 given If it were
possible, but l do not see how we can
afford it just now.
Captain Willard Young-I want to see
proper representation and favor an appro-
priation as liberal as any of our neignbors
in proportion to our ability. What that
proportion should be ] cannot state, as l
know nothing Of our neighbors' means and
abilities.
Oscar Hardy, city councillor and member
Of the firm of Hardy, Young g. Co.-One
hundred thousand dollars! Not by a Id
| sight! We need the money too much here
at home. Not cent more than SIS, 900.
! II. A. Woolley, of the Salt Lake Building
and Manufacturing company-I think $780,
Uou eAGraVdRanbi SOu,VUU Is all we SHOulu
think of giving.
w. L. Pickard, ex-city councilman
think 100000 is too much. Half that
seems to me enough.
John A. Groesbeck, mining operator and
real estate-It takes a heap of tax money
to make 500, 900. l think half that would
give US good display.
Z. s. Burton, manager of the theatre
One hundred thousand seems to me too
much. Half that would be enough. am
of the opinion that $50, 900, spent in adver-
Using our gas wells, would do US much
more good. OF course 10 raising $50, 600 for
the Worlds fair, / assume that the coun-
ties and cities may do something in sddi-
ton.
L. G. Hardy, County Collector-Cut it
down, say. | can't see any 500, 600 bene-
fit to the territory. That is almost one
fifth of the territory's total revenue. 1t
looks to me nonsense.
L. L. Hills, president of the Deseret Ma
tional bank-I have thought the matter
over, and to me it seems as though S25, 0UO
is as much as we ought to expend.
Heber NJ. Wells, cashier of the State
bank-l am in favor of a proper and ade-
quate appropriation to enable the territory
TO make a creditable showing at the World s
fair-say So 600 or 500, 000 l regard it as
the opportunity OF life time to properly
bring to the attention of the world the
wonderful resources of our great territory.
After the fair is over l should like to see
the remnant of the Utah exhibit crought
back to Utah and form the nucleus of q
} permanent exposition for the territory a.
the exposition building in this city. L;
will be a mistake if we do not rise to the
occasion. 1t is the flood which if taken al
the ebb will lead on to fortune. l don't
/ want to see the educational, charitable anC
industrial institutions of the territory
> ! l,,t l.
} ought to economic in the interest of the
Worlds fair appropriation. Let's see
there are seven or eight of them. If eact
: would get along with $4,000 less for the
next two years the thing is done. Another
thing-let the money be wisely and judi
: cicusly expended, not wasted.
, G. 4. Savage-Not to exceed S35, 600, anC
| it may be that S25, 900 would be found to b,
; ample.
: Eclipse Grocery Company-One hundred
: thousand if the territory can afford it, /
not, then all that can be reasonably spent
| not less than $4,000.
; H P. Masen-I think sos, 900 would max,
very good showing.
p. w. Madson-Under the circumstances
| and the fact that our growing territory
has many and varied demands on it,
: should not sanction an appropriation o
: more than s25, 900.
{ Barnes, Lewis & Cove want the ter
, ritory TO make the best showing possible
? She has natural resources sufficient to dis
D tance all competitors but there is no US
in being extrayagsnL Everything con
sidered, $25, 600 or $4,000 would seem to b
: ample.
= Alder 81 Son-Put US down as being il
favor Of as good show as can be made TO
3 not to exceed 81, 600.
/ Johnson, Pratt s. Golf the territorie
! treasury can stand it, 81, 000,0 600. but $50 90
! ought to be enough under existing cIrcum
, stances.
. Henry Siegel-Not cent more tina
t so, 600.
! Joseph Siegel-pn raise him $4,000, bu
t not another bean.
Utah Book and Stationery Company
1 Utah has natural resources enough to ente
= the lists and discount the world, but W
& doubt the wisdom of expanding more tina
$50, Coo
6 territory boom more than l. Those wh
t dance, however, must pay the fiddler.
n think 10000 or S25, 600 would be suffice1
n to open the ball.
A. w. Carlson-not less than $25, 900, no
l more than 5000 [ fear that our finau
/ ces will not allow US to go above the frs
IL named sum.
: W. H. Rowe, assistant superintendent
Il z. c. M. Ii am decidedly opposed to boz
l. Worlds fair. Our financial status is sue
r that fear we shall have but little LEI
when the demands of the asylum, the Agr
j cultural college, the University, the Dea
y Mute institute and other public institution
d have been partially supplied. Of cours
J. an exhibit, such as is proposed to be made
would be good thing. Our main displa,
r however will be in the mineral line, an
q the various mining camps will be great
70 benefited thereby. Park City, with il
Ontario, its Daily, its Crescent il
b Anchor, its Mayflower and warrior
! other properties ought to contribute
If least $4,000; Tintic, with its Mammoth
1t its Bullion Beck, its Eureka Hill, its Key
stone, its Centennial Eureka, and otht
10 great mines should be good for lii
'e amount, and Bingham would not be four
n lacking. The various other mining CAM
d In the territory should contribute anotht
SO, 000-S40, 600 in all, and this added
s 0,000 from the territory would make
X most creditable display.
se j. G. Cutler & Bro.-We favor S100, 90
D. if the building proposed can be erected
a. Chicago, used there and removed to tn
city for $50, 000-leaving the other half
= the appropriation to be used for other e.
@ penses. If not, then $50, 600 would be mo-
re than ample.
James Anderson-We really ought
lRive much more than we can afford.