The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-26
HOTEL GOSSIP.

''If the railroads should take hold Of the
booming OF Titan the way they have Of
washington" said Z. 3. Dana of New
York. one of the veteran travelling men of
the country. they would work a remark
able change They may do this 5OOn. too
The railroads brought 1000 settlers into
EVashfrc-for, Te,slf y-far -ayr5 fl,fs ,-ea- fbax
win double that. They are making low
rates and ofIerinB every lndUcement to
est port On the Pacific coast, except San
Francisco, but the town of Everett.
Wash. IS sure come up fast. The
Great Northern road viii make this place
Its principal - rmtnus Of the future and
do what IL cal 20 build itnup as a port.
Ihe harb0r rs Just as good as Seattle s
and is thirty-three miles nearer the
ocean. The Rockefeller interests control
a large part OF the town, and are prepar-
ing 10 Ouiid IL UP Z great deal of man
a,acturing is being done there now
AIr. Dana. who sells 1ewelry, has been
lana seattle. Helena and Denver TO Salt
Lake. lie says he finds plenty OF pros
seems 70 be unusually slow for this pc
Eiod OF the year
The banks OF the west are in an nm
usually good condition. said National
Bank Examiner Charles l.. knight at the
Kenyon Mr.. Knight has been putting in
the past week examining Utah banks.
and expects 90 be here a week or ten days
longer. My territory includes CaIifor-
pa tan and Nevada. and the banks in
dil these states are doing Well The Ne
vada institutions have a little harder
ttfne 20 make n good showing than the
Others, but the stock business in that
state is flourishins and that is the prin-
cipal dependence of the banks.
wv hen this new railroad is built be-
tween here and Los Angeles. 1 look Tor
salt Lake To double its population in less
tndn no time. yae state has great re-
sources, and then everything that is done
in lts development will be -centered here
Mr Knight - great deal of an oD-
tlmist. IL likes has position. likes his
terrltory, lNes the people with whom he
comes into cnntact, likes San Francisco
his home, lfSes California and likes Salt
Lake.
"TIung.y sheep never grow good wool,
SID y. ;. Barraclough of Boston. buyer
lgr y. 1NOSilla nd a. Co. at the tTSnutsforf
~ have Just come from the southern 10, RI
OF the state. where Il haze been loO{Cina.
az wool didn's tind any that i wanted
WOOL and ] said. Those sheen have 5heen
hungry. The owners admitted that they
had II the range Is poor and the sheeD
are nor fed properly the wool is s,ir, 70
he Door ana practically Unmarked ne e., y
cept at a nominal price
Isaac solomon. buyer for the wool i,o,,s.
lot Henrys Marx x CO.. St Louie came
back 20 the Knutsford last evening. after
q trip about Utah and Salt Lake counties.
II have bought several clips of good
wool at 70 and 1914 cents lac said ssJ-haf
IS The ruling price for a good grade OF
WOOL, although I look for lover prices
rs!ther than higher. The Utah wccls as a
RUE % nct bring as good pricc as the
iftitetiAce AIfJilft ma Sheep
men as a rule have better bred sheen IL
would pay Utah sraepnerf to devote more
Lttention 90 breeding and feeding for
there Is always better market Tor the
better grade woods From the BUYERS
standpoint, q higR grade wool at u to n
cents Is restliy cheaper than a coarserr
shorter wool at to 10 cents.
There was quite a collection Of wool
buyers ar the Knutsford last evening.
Among them eere A. e GIN A. S. Howe
J. Z. salter ana z. S BcrracIough Of Boz
toa; J. d. Whildeu o. PhsIadeiDhia aod
Isaac solomon Of st. j ouis <
Herman Sele1erer Of Mulch and Wal
ter Loprich ssti5eriisi, two &ell-tO-do Ger
man travele-A arrived al the Knutsfora
yes erday.
This ~ one OF the most beau:iftEI cities
We were ever In sid Herr Schederer
DIE streets are 50 WIDE and the air SO