Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-30
Hints from Other Places in Behalf
Of the Salt Palace Exhibit,
WHAT PHILADELPHIA DID.
rhis sunsmscr's Esbtbit In the Quaker
tisy -As.ignsssens 81 solicitors Tor
Salt Palace.


toniRhts meeting.
District No. IAN NJ block ~. II. =.
Campbell and II. X. Thomas.
District No. 2.-AiI Of block NJ. Hyrum
Silver and J. T.. Fowler
u District No. IAN Of block =. James
kae and Walter Price
Z District No. i-Wcst half OF block &C.
J. . Judson and Joseph Taylor.
District No. B. Hast half or block 10
ulsn Miller. y. q. Schramm. A. n.
Nash. Fred Simon. j.. ~ Grant and J.
q. Cutler. H.
}, District No. o-wcsi hair OF block IS,
Hugh Cannon. Scion Spiro, W. VI
James Ir.. and Henry slegci.
District No. i-Eagt half OF block Is.
Walter ciawron and y. w. Madison Jr
District No. S-Aii Of block a.
Thomnr Mathews ana DR.. y. u. King.
District No. D-Ali " block a.
Charles Quiglcy and !. j. Thomas.
District No. 10 Fast half II blocl, 90
J. u. Winder Jr.. and George T.. odcll
District No. Invest hair of block 20.
Y. II. chrir,enscn. Fred Loofbourow.
". l.. A. culmcr u. NJ. Freedman.
Z District No. is-Enat face Of block
81. Dr. Theodore Meyer. W. J.. Me.
intyrc, J. y. Gardner, II. Hamburger
aud G. II. Pearaaii.
District No. i3-Norih face ~ block
q. Jerome iiirtchman and u. ~. Cal.
District M. ii-souih fac. Of block
~. ~ cushing. William N. Mainland
aud George A. whitaker
District No. 15--Wcnt face ~ block 50,
r. w. Gardner and Gustave Barthol.
district No. is-Aii ~ block s.. A.. H..
Hanna and Jake 0rcrncwnld.
District No. l.--All OF block 80. Dan
=. spencer and I. A. Benton.
District No. is--wcst half OF block Is
g. VI Jackson and Harry Lyle.
District No. East half Of block Is.
n a. Iiansohof and Gcargc Mueller.
District No. 2o-I:nst half of block 81.
". a; Finch. Ralph Kenyon and Her.
District No.2i-wcst half OF block 81.
". II. DeHky. NJ. u. Mulvcy, Don
Porter and Charles Buckle.
District No. ,s-All of block SO. l.. y.
iinrr. W. =. criAmon and John Rend.
District No. 23-Ali of block 90, y. T.,
shoppc and II. d. whittcmorc.
District No. st-Aii Of block o..
LESTER Freed. Fred Price and N.
District No. :s--All ~ block %, II: 4.
Connors ana A. \. Pennier.
District No. .s--city and county
building II. p Morris ana u. g. Dun.
Come citizens have inquired. "of VIVA,
une " nh exposition of this kindy" Per.
nhpH no better answer can he given to
thlH question than 90 show what some
"tnrr cities ARE doing In the sam. dlrec.
u"h' ANA To give their reasons therefor.
PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.
An exposition VIII be- held In phIla.
aelphln THIS year NOM September II 10
November 20. II II under IN. lnln,
auspices of the Philadelphia rommer.
eihl museum. and the Franklin Inntl.
tutc' IL has government support from
'ohsf.sA. the State legislature. and M.
city council. II IN endorsed by TRADE,
bodies throughout the Union. and mas
Tor It's object the development ana ex.
pahAlon OF American manufactures and
the promotion OF the export trade OF
the United States,
The grounds, sixty acres In extent. lie
near tho city ON the wost bank OF IN.
fchuylkill. The buildings comprise one
Grand structure about sOOxgO0 feet In
extreme dimensions. enclosing open
spaces, colonnadcr. auditorium, courts,
anu fountain. The central building IL
s9oSasO feet, the roof being supported
GA steel columns.
AMERICAN PRODUCTS.
The commercial congrens OF 1883;
brought many visitors from Latin
America TO this country. ana orders IL
the extent OF millions OF dollars We're
placed with American houses by IN.
visiting delegates. Foreign buyers VIII
attend the exposition this year. with
delegates from foreign chambers of
commerce, and VIII com. prepared 10
discuss the commercial conditions af-
fecting trade relations with the Unit.
ed States. Americas best products viii
DE exhibited, an cpltome OF the high.
eet grade and quality which American
genius, skill, and experience can pro.
ducc. The machinery exhibits will en-.
brace the most Improved machines. I'M
PIGMENTS, tools, and labor saving de.
Vices. In producing which the United
States N 50 conupicuourly prc-emin.nt.
As "a business proposition. the exhibit
II designed tn bring together the Amer.
loan manufacture and tho forulsn
buyer II N the design OF the manage.
mcnt to secure the exhibition OF every
iine Of manufacture and product which
at the present moment In la demand
abroad, or for which "a market can be-
developed.
EUROPEAN PRODUCTS.
Exhibits Of European manufactures
win comprise n second department of
great importance To Americans. For
cign trade samples viii be selected by
competent specialists 40 us completely
10 llluftIutt inc requirements OF fOr-
clgn markets. This VIII show to Amer
lean manufacturers lust what competi-
ton they must meet abroad.
a thifd department viii be given IA
packing and shipping. II viii show how
goods must be packed. labelled and
put NJ, la order Ia meet the require
ments NJ foreign trade.
EFFECT OF THE EXPOSITION.
The whole effect Of such AN exposl-
tion will be 10 reveal 20 the American
people the opportunities they have to
supply foreign markets with the pro-
ducts of their own ingenuity and skin.
and still further advance the United
states In the position which Il holds
today-that of competing successfully
IN their home markets with the manu-.
facturcrs OF Europe In numerous
hranches-by awakening the enterprises
aud energy Of its citizens To use the
boundloHs resources Of the country 10
good advantage.
IL Is undoubtedly true that what IL
good for Philadelphia, would be good
for Salt Lake city also. And though
the scale on which our exhibition will
be conducted VIII be proportionately
smaller. yet the benefits win also be-
at least proportionatc.