The morning call., 1894-02-01
cents enough. Mr.. Shields has spoken my

cents enough. Mr.. Shields has spoken my
mind.
Stanley Adderley. sponge-dealer, Post
street-Everybody should favor the proposed
reduction not alone for the difference 1t makes
to his pocket but for the success OF The fair.
The reduced rate means thousands more In the
fair eXcDequer.
j. j. la Chapelle Of j. j. la Chapelle & Son.
ironworkers 52J Mission street, should say
So In the interest of the workingman put it
down 10 20 cents That is enough.
j. w. Hamilton of Miller & Hamilton, sash
and blind factory. 413 Mission street, think
25 cents is enough. The people would spend
more money by going oftener.
NJ. OBrien, mill furnishings. 500 Mission
street, think 1t would be good idea TO i3-
duce il. AT least make one day in the week
20 cents, IL no more.
j. A. Gray Of Murch g. Gray, presses and
dies, 5O9 Mission street-Fifty cents IS TOO
much. l have heard a good many remarks
about IT, and from them / am sure the attend
aDce would be doubled.
Charles Stallman. manager Pacific Tool and
Supply Company, 100 First street, think II
would have tendency TO Increase the attend
aDce and be good thing generally 10 reduce II
TO 20 cents. Workmen can't afford 10 attend
very often at so cents.
L. Howard, wood carver, 30S Mission street.
twenty-five cents Is sufficient 10 charge. work.
men can't afford to pay any more.
G. l. Hall, ice-president Cahill q Hall Ele,
Vator Works. PA MISSION street-People can {
go at so cents. 1t should be % cents. and u
we can't get anything better let US have at least
one day at that price.
street. twenty-five cents is enough. They VIII
have more people out and make more money IL
they reduce it. The great majority can't pay
90 cents more than once.
vaior manufacturers, 122 Main street-les, re-
duce IL by all means. The attendance would be
double and probably three or TOUR times
n. C. Whyte, Globe Brass Works Foundry,
126 Main street 1t would greatly increase The
attendance and be good thing to reduce the
N NsrNfc CEO If mol In
L. ONeil, Union Machine Company, 13o
Main street-Brng it down by all means If you
want the people TO attend. That it would sue
ceed has already been demonstrated by The con-
cessionalres, who have come down.
81. A. Arnold of Phelps & Arnold. iron mer-
chants, 220 Mission street-It would be good
workingmen can take it in. 1t might be good
plan 10 have one day at 20 cents, say Sunday.
w. ID. Newland. SUPERINTENDENT, Howard
Bros. Co.. furniture factory, Mission street
The people would GO ofteper at % cents. There
Is no question but that the attendance would be
twice as large or more. We have eighty men
here and they have talked TO me about II. They
want IL reduced.
Henry Bernhard OF henry Bernhard & Co.,
furniture, 642 Mission street-Fifty cents Is
TOO much in these hard times. 1t ought TO be
20 cents. They would make more money.
have forty-tive men here. They would attend
oftener at 25 cents than at 80. Ii petition
was gotten up three-Quarters OF the people in
the CITY would sign it.
Edward COrbly, manager fGeorge H. Fuller
Desk Company-There ought 10 be at least one
day each week at 20 cents. The workingmen
can't afford TO pay 90 cents.
William Cosbie, house goods, 535 Mission
street-lt is good idea TO reduce IN e admis-
sion fee to 20 cents. Times are too hard; the
people can't afford to pay so much.
j. L. MOrTisO u, Pacific Manufacturing Com
paDy, $50 Mission street-TweDty-fve cents is
plenty TO charge. The attendance would be In.
creased over 100 per cent. The working classes
can't afford to take their families al so cents a
head.
NJ. Antiques, secretary Boesch Lamp Com.
pany, 5S5 Mission street-Twenty-tiye cents is
certainly enough TO pay. fully believe the at
tendance would make up the cut. Fifty cents
is too much for the people TO pay at this time.
G. Dagnais of ROOs Bros, clothiers-I think
1t an GU rage TO charge 30 cents. II should be
pu down TO 20 cents and then everybody could
attend.
Ansley Davis, the Golden Rule Bazaar-It is
not new proposition 10 me. AT lunch Today
five OF us discussed it, and / voice their sentl-
ments when say l believe the true Interests of
the fair would be better served by nominal
admission OF 20 cents.
Raphael Well, the White House-If they can
pay their bills L would like TO see it go down TO
20 cents: but IL Is in the hands OF the commit
tee, and can only hope they will do their best.
ii. J. Campbell. National Iron Works, Main
have spoken 10 me The subject. Ii is fact
that more people would go at 20 cents than at
80 cents. The great majority of the labOring
classes can't pay so cents.
Paint Works, 228 Beale street, would put
my name down 10 a 25-cent petition provided
il would not jeopardize the fair. Fifty cents is
too much for the laboring classes.
William Goeppert manager John Wieland's
bottling Department. think iJ ought 10 BE- 25
cents. That is as much as the classes can af-
ford. The attendance would be doubly large.
A hundred persons have spoken 10 me in the
same strain.
Charles L. Schiller. marble-deaer, S23 Mis-
sion street, have many men in my employ
who can't afford TO pay 90 cents. They ought
TO at least make one day per week 20 cents II
they can't do any more.
MIR. Frederlcks, manager VIII & Fincks-I
think it would be the better course 10 pursue TO
reduce 1t to 20 cents. Then the laboFing classes
could attend and lake their families, which
they can't do al so cents.
j. w. Raphael OF Raphaeps, clothiers-My
idea Is that an admission fee Of so cents should
be charged during weekdays, for those who
Will attend on those days will be those who can
well afford that price. but on Sundays the ad-
mission should be but 20 cents to enable the
working people to see the fair. There are many
who Will want to see 1t, but they cannot afford
the 50-cent tax.