davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
CEDAR COMPANY AFTER
A STEAM HOSTING PLANT

Specifications for the new steam hoist
ing plant that is to be installed at the
Cedar cGmpanys property in Beaver
county have been submitted 70 different
a contract will be given for the machin-
cry and equipment upon the return of
Manager Herman Barnett. who left for
the mine Thursday night 20 be gone a
few days.
erty that was shipped several days ago
has not vet reached the sampler and it
now begins to look as though the car
being loaded would be in the market as
quick as the other one. The mine is re-
ported TO be opening UP better than any
one connected with it even dreamed of a
few months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Minina Netes.

Alice was quoted in New York yester-
dsy at s. Horn Silver at Sl3o and On
tario at 1915 Ontario appears 70 have
gone down with the rest of the New
York market.
George z. Gum, general manager OF
the Mason Valley Mines company prop
critics at Yeringten. left for the New York
headquarters Of the company on business
Thursday night.
Manager ]. A. Ingols Of the Majestic
Copper company's properties. is up from
Beaver county on brief business trip,
He reports both the O. h and Hafrlnz-
ton-Tfirkory properties Of his company to
he giving 8 good account ef themselves
these DAYS. Shipments are being con-
stantly augmented
Five states xere represented in the re-
lease of ores from the Taylor Brunton
sampiing works yesterday THIS sn9E
what kind OF a smelling center the salt
Lake valley is kettf5s 70 be. There we're
eight cars Of ere,trom Nevada mines.
three from Utah. three from Colorado.
three from Idaho and tive from Cali
fcfnia. Arizone, " Fonsins, Montana anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
If 1T HAPPENS IT'S
In THE HERALD

even Oregon are represented in the local
ore market occasionally.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett Of the
Newhouse interests left for the Cactus
Thursday night to make a thorough in
spection of the property and particular
iy the great bodies of rich copper ore that
are now being opened up on the 500 level
and from which about fifty tons are be-
ing daily sent to market.
Six cars of ore from Utah and one from
Nevada were released from the Pioneer
sampler yesterday. l.. A. Copeland the
new manager of the plant. was up from
Sandy yesterday in conference at head
quarters. The works, under Mr.. Cone
lands experienced direction. are being
prepared for a much heavier business
than the plant has been able to take care
OF in the past.
]. II. Turner, secretary of the Yer
ingJon ITonsides company, has been for
many months making a collection of
handsome specimens of the rich msIachite
and azureite ores from the famous Lud-
wig bonanza at Yerington. This is the
beautiful ore that works up so hand
somely in the hands of the gem cutter
and polishsr. Mr.. Turner has had quite
a number Of specimens cut and polished.
the ore looks like, he has consented to
display a tray full of them together with
some pieces of the rough ore, ia the Ley
son windows before distributing them
among his friends The exhibit Will be
made today. No. the Stones are not for
sale; they are simply going on exhibition
to let you see the kind of copper ore from,
yeringten that sells in San Francisco. in
the rough. at 81 pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine. Webber & Co. Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other soston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions. a
feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co.. to its private
wire service. and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald.
Boston. March S.-As generally expect
ed. the market was weaker today than
for any time for a long while. North
Butte and Copper Range both sold ex-
dividend today and were freely sold On
every rally. This is a liquidating market.
pure and simple. and is getting to a point
where weak accounts are being liquidated,
and tenigbt the market has every indica-
ton of going lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Mines and Mining Stocks

edge of mines and mining affairs will
give the house of Gordon & Beason
prestige and standing that would require
years on the part of strangers to attain,
so their success is already assured
The firm holds membership on the
Salt Lake mining and stock exchange
and the brokerage end of the business
VIII be looked after by Mr. BeasOn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Other Districts.
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM TlNTIc DISTRICT
fsnecIal to me Herald.l

Eureka. March s--Owing to a break
down in the heisting machinery the Eagle
& Blue Bell was closed down until Wed
nesday night. so il does not appear IN
this weeks list of shippers Bad roads
held back others and the Beck Tunnel
was also shy, owing to an accident in the
mine. The contributors and the number
of cars sent out by each for the week
ending last night was as follows:
Carloads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
TO-. amounted to $l4660s. as follows: Sill
YER. lead. gold and copper ores. ss1,0o0;
base bullion, $500; gold bars. $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A. Pollock q Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
New York Curb.
Metal Market.

Silver-6Sssc per ounce.
Copper lcasting)-24lsc per pound.
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Open Board.

Col Con-10oqs6. rs; 5006fs6. IS.
Daly-Judge-1e0dsl0.1 21z.
Little Chief-1. 0onfI15iac.
May Day-1.0o0dS012c, seller GO; 1909
SOC.
New. Hills-900dS3. T7lA.
South Col COn-100mSl.15.
Yankae-100M65c.
Joe Bowers. O0o62i3c.
Shares sold. 1856.
Selling value S23 $40 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Open Board.

Black Jack-500G7Ic.
Col. Con-10oas 20; so. .e.25.
Colo. Mining 200a 81 42iz
Dromedary Hump-lO0U 75c.
Daly-Judge-a09msl $40. 25; 4o0Gsl0 II 2.
Little Chief 500f15lzc.
May Day-600n 3012c
New. Hills-l, 400dS3. 73Is.
Tetro-1. 00991sc
Uncle SAM, 1O065lc.
Yankee-le096sc
Shares sold, 81 SO.
Selling value, So, 502 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

81. s. Hanauer J.. v. Sadie
lss So, West Temple. P o. box i44s'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

VIM. H. Alexander. Reliable Broker
ST Atlas Block. Bell Tel 2Sss-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Afternoon Sales.

DaIy-10ofs$2.1
Lower Mammoth-100nS2. %.
May Day., coca zoe; 500n 30lsc.
New. Bills-S6ods3. 77iz.
Star Con-5o0d 3lIzc; 50oHS2e.
Uncle Sam-700d52c.
Beck Tunnel. 2606S1 IS.
Black Jaek-10oG72c
Colo. Mining-200dsz. 421s
Dromedary Hump-l00N76e.
Ingot-1 000dec.
Little Chief-500@15e.
Mountain Lake. 009@S2c.
Seven Troughs-599d71c.
Yankee-S0Od65c 10od67c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
!. oeERNDoRFEa,


Stock Broker
Tel Bell 7sz- lsi s Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

even Oregon are represented in the local
ore market occasionally
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
WONDERFUL P~ITTSBURC.
t Leads the World in Population of
Machinery M~an-Power.

Herbert y. taSSoli in MinScN.
Pit,>burg - mor- than u city. 1t is the
acme OF activity: il is an Industrial cy-
clone. 10 its steel mills and furnaces
Their" is II" uterinission-no ,.st-no sleep.
SsclSsrap Sr - s,Lt! p.inI slt 10 sHBiq olI.
as III" roar ri Niagara. That which is
elsewhere called labor is here untiring
fury TO produce. In rit;shrrg those three
half-tamed MONSTERS, fire :ind steam ana
electricity. are shackIed and goadcd into a
ir,HN of ofnniuoterce.
The last census rates Pii;siurg as No.
II among thc largest American cities. This
conveys a wrong IMPRESSION. The census
takor counts pcopl. only. 40: machinery
If We count the population of Greater
Titt-burs-fully S"."s-auI If We add /"
this the m~:.n-poMcr OF its machincry-au
uucounted Number OF mi.liuns-,t could 10
doubt Is shown That The pitlsburg dis
tr.ct i the mos nopulol.s in tho world. In
II" other city are the people so few IN pro-
portion /" the output. Tn, tonnage pcN
man is absolutely ~uneauai.d.
III" enormous traffic oil IN, London
docks is th" wonder ald pride nf Great
BRITAIN, but Ii'tsnurs produces more IN
len weeks than the l.oninn docks handle
in ii year. In Fac. ii the p,ttsburg district
wor" ip,a,cd On san island il would re
piiae All The docks and ships oil London.
Nov YORK. Antwcrp, Hamburg. liverpool
and Glasgow 70 carry away its product.
lnlust.inusl.. iittshurr takes rank with
nations rather than with cities. Here. for
Instance. = = fact Which is Incredible to
thosr Who have not seen She murky won
i,rlati OF western Pennsylvania. In all
III, popit4ous iron cities OF Great Britain
- The combined 5hcfticlds and Ncwcastles
Of England. Scotland and Males. less ron
and Steel is made than in III" Pittsburg
district alone, As for Russia and France,
II tho Ii:tsbisrg workers secured an eight
month Year. they would still produce
more IRON and steel than both countries
combined.
Germany is now strain.ng c.ery muscle
to capture tie steel-rail market: but ii
there Were seventeen months IN the Ger
man year sl" would still lag behind Pitts
burg. :stiippos. u new railway were built
every veal, between New York and San
Francisco. and doublc-tracke for half OF
the Way men Of Pittsaurs could sup
ply every raj. without working an extra
day.
What P%ittsburg has lone Tor American
civilization can never he measured. This
was q twcnty-milc-an-hour country UNI
III Pi.ishurs sot busy and furnished US
with cheap steel for rails and bridges. OUT,
cities were little throe-story communities
until ii gave us shyscrapcrs. In fact. ill
the whole United States there is scarcely
a street or building, or even a furnished
room. in which is not some article tha
was made in Pittsburg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Mosquitoes Indeed.

William Jennings Bryan was TALKING
at Tcrre Haute about his recent world
tour.
"A winter in Egypt he said. lis Il
superb thing, all but the flies. The
flies in Egypt arc as bad as the Central
American mosquitoes. Mr.. Bryan
smiled. You know" he said. there
was II missionary from Central Amer
lea touring the country ON cha of
his mission. He interspcrsed his APP
peal for funds with descriptive talk
about Central America and ene
an audience seemed apathetic or drow-
sy, he would shake it up into wake
fulness by shouting out emphatically
some very startling fact.
Thus, n night in Lincoln. he
reused "a sluggish audience by thunder
ing: And the mosquitoes. The cen
traI American mosquitoes. All. dear
friends. you have no idea of the suf-
ferings caused in that country by these
brutes Many of them would weigh
"A pound. and they will stand OF the
logs and bark as the missionaries are
passing
This statement brought The audience
pack IRON dreamland with a jerk. The
missionary did not amplify the subject.
Dlsmissing the mosquitoes, he passed
on to the topic of bible study.
The next day Il man Indignantly
asked nm to account for his MOSQUITO
assertions.
What did you mean by saying
those mosquitoes weighed a pound? he
demanded.
II didn't say the missionary OK
planned. that one mosquito would
weigh a pound. l said many OF them
would. j suppose about a million
"'Oh. dear, no. 1 said they got on the
logs n or the bark as the miss;np.
aries passed"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
Would Surely Keep Hi. pron;...

A clergyman recently spoke in a penl
tertiary and noticed that one of the con-
victs seemed extraordinarily impressed.
After the service he sought him out and
said: MY friend. / hope you will profit
by my remarks just nvw and become q
new man. "Inceed I WILL was the
cheerful reply. I'm fact, 1 promise to
you ma 4 VIII never commit another
crime. but will lead an mnin ~ ;;to !,
my dying day" y am very glad Of hea,.
Q say that" said the clergyman, "but
are you certain yn,, WA be able to keen
the promise?' oh, yea" said the con.
Wet. I'm in jail :or Ms"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

i-iiAtf il'lS eau iGF .HfPt virtues.
Only genius knows a~w TO my,n, th~
truth.
Lots u mon-y tnat men na,rry is
counterfeit.
Nothing hurts Il conceited man Ike
being ignored.
II isn't always The winner who Wear.
Il winning smile.
Those who cannot sometimes be denf
are uGiit TO r;;ic.
Sacrifice Of oneself and ones rights is
always vasteful.
Nightmares are evidently in the
da~rk-horsc class.
= little arm cheer DOES more than
Great souls nave Wills, feeble ono.
have only wishes.
Many 4 w:aows heart has been warmed
over an old old fame.
Each wrinkle on a woman.S brow rep
iese:ts an experience.
Sow good deeds TO-DAY if YOU would
rap Aappines' tomorrow.
Almost every man means his desires
when he talks of his duty.
It's . wise boy Who knows enough t.
laugh 1T nis fathers jokes.
Once in 2 great while a cook gets
ro!.tis'y and refuses to quit.
Many . Widows heart has been
warmed over by an old flame.
Lots of women claim to be NAN
hatcrs. but they cant prove ii.
Blushes may ~ and bushes may
go, out freckles hang on f~oreve,
There's always room at the top. but
few OF us care for an attic room.
When II man has Il fad he forse.s
how little interest theirs take in it.
There are times when an o,nce of
ingenuity discounts Il ton of energy.
1he worst thing about a bore is tina,
it's almost impossible to insult him.
ABOUT three-fourtns of the things .ou
I"s II toiiioITOM uTo never done.
Hesitation nay be as great , mi.
take as the doing of the wrong thin,
Distance lends e~nchantment To H..
view of IL friend who is ALWAYS in wood
before Il woman marries a man. docs
she ever look him up in Rradstreet ar
Dun? VI
The difference between Il fan. and :,
sin is whether it is you or some othe,
fellow. '.''
IT takes a woman to observe eyerv
notice him. ~
The religion that cannot mix win
business has no business 10 ,,a1I,.
with anything. N
A woman makes allowances for ha,
husband much more regularly than she
takes one from him. '"e
The poets tell us love can never d;a
Perhaps not. but it can become nm in.
Vaiid. II travel for its health.
A cynic is a person who save Note
fui Things because he is unable tn ~.
tract attention in m other way.
Live and let live is a good maxi,r
but "ive ard help live" is better
Anon.
Don't wait for Dame Fortune -
Knock at your door. She may be kid
RAPED by someone who is willing t,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
HI. "F;r.4r Der
From the BOSTON Her

From the Boston Herald.
o h twenty years ago. when
Roosevelt of New York was
a young man Just out of Harvard col
'!ege. he went to Island Falls, Me. and
hunted deer under the guidance OF
Bill Sewall. -
They went far back from the Malta
wambeag river. and pitched ca;nn At
sne base OF a hardwood hill where deer
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
MKE'SR EAPPEARAWCE SPOH.S
THIS ROMANTIC POKER TALE

,rI,
49,, 1919
h'N '" 3
-
,..
.+,,,t 81,
,..., g.,
.N..,...4
~. f..4,,, .4
., IL. , ~. ,
70 am ..A,., ~,
.<a,s III, IN
to- m iust l1ia ia.l ~. ,f
,,llr 80 rs ,,,,b H.. I'm T., .,i
M. lur.lu, a.sf.i 'sn. n ,,,,h, .~nnrn
fu,,s al H.. t,Il b,ii -. 80.
40 hands ON, ST., tne,- ma. 5a.b,,,
ar TIN, deal ,,ts.ea u, .j,..
"Thcy was -four o.. en- wa..hf "a LIKE as
los, a. ned been .vntehtn mn, Inn, ,h.,.
couiiu.t soc ,nihtt, nm. v.b., H., ,,iano..
ny their caris tn, didn't unnnu Of en-, ti,,,
no,hin' to startIe en- on iust onourh
Tor 10 coax 'o,n alnnp uu,,,.rg,, ,,..ea
the pot ON Iacss M. ana ,;oway tratlrd nm
"a pair OF Kings. Pe..rs Matthews had fhror
sevcns. an he raised ii u.utv-arn max
in 1T ttty for Jordan to STAY H.. he'd ,ons
up an stud ed 4 spell about raisin. M,
tin,llv Ii. ;,,st s|.', ''
.Th, ~, 1,i,. n. ,.,.
i, twnntv'nv. hn,n. n,r"s,l ,a a.. ~ '''s's
s;rnno As ,wa. cnn,ar "a' Wy 80
ntn,r, an .na ,,, "pp'"' 'r' II
an, nftv l., ,ha , ,,"ss ~
m,rr, ba,n i, ~. ,hn IL '"'i "'
wen i, snrn vas s,r,r,,'.,.
,h,m fn,r al, dni IN Nv, ,.am. w..
>, nohod,. had AZ, na,h,n 'o's''-'lh
il, I,L".: ,,n,i,n. u,,,, '"e WAY
rnn "m,.r ~. ,.r- -" 'nao' a trey
seven rull nufem HE ,hr.n .ara '"a"e a
dam mad. :. six I'M, n,.t.m 49, 'n 'o'
T,.n I,to no STOOD 49,. "9 or
.,jmun,snp n,,r.I an ..
il, mn,.l a' : .7"'' rue 'nf""e1
n,hers - a. 1,", VIVA, ,ne
,,Io I, ,h, ,n, ,.,;,, -" II"
No., ~. I rr,i 80 ,," - IN S'Neh's
nh n. h,d ~ = ~ "'ih
rass :, hat HE AL, ,"hfa, u." : IL" "a"
n. urn' i''''
Tben Jake showed a on,..n f,,i an, y. "a
the pot.
Nv. VI ,,,eu vans v.. ron, -.
IN, heat whcn they scen h,,,, ,ba,'a ,,n.m
,lid. but
say. Gr.enhut." said po~s,u who h..,
been making some calculations on ,hn lnn,
wl,h tho chaircd end of :, stick then, H.
gers n yn,,r a.arv do,,, .,,,it. nra w.,
said there was on'y . hundred apicc. in
the
~ amt responsible fr dsscrs in this
here story" said old mitn Grconhut t.s-
THY. I'm tellin' it the WY MS her. fc,-
Tor I'm the Creole Belle told M,
oh. dash The tigscr4. said Hoe Rassot,
ct on with thc story. Gre.nhur.. Wa IL
then +; Jake was took with fho hiatus
no" aid Greenhmt. There want M
excitement up to that time. nono to s.oae
Of That come later. Wen. as ! was fell
in these her, saarners was nioh mad
count "a bcin' ld up bv u man fhe,,d tont
to be half full. but they couldn't none al
en- say t they'd saw uothir wrong ahout
the deal, so they looked at each other an,
bought more chips.
.'Woll. there want nothing doir. On
Jimmcrson's deal. nor on Gowdy's. so they
had a Jackpot sweetened once. maxim. SO
in the pot when The deal come 10 Mathew
again. an when he took up the deck lake
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17
SCISSORS AND THIMBL.E.

II popularity of the bead bags
seems L" increase AN the time. Many
OF the pr.ttiest one are made at home
though ii requires much skin and pa
'iehce especially il mounted ON me';,l
RODS and clasps.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

III" amateur, dreSslniker should al
WAYS carefully figure out the right and
wrong side OF her goods. If ii has All
up :inc doWn to it see that the top of
tn pattern is laid On the way of the
design and ii there are two pieces 10
b. Gun. such as sleeves. fronts or backs
int she does moi slash them out hur-
llcdlN 10 discover later that she has cut
both exactly the same.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

Live and let live is a good maxim
o"' I'VE ana help live" is better.
Anon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

In lining the sleeves of q Jacket cut
the material ahou; an inch longer than
the sleeves themselves as il will Civ"
greater play To the elbows and prevent
the lining from wearing out as soon
as when there is more Strain in it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

lii making the 1907 shirt waist slant
the c"i'ar mp slightly under the ear.
not 10 an exaggerated point. but just
CROUCH (" break the straight line that
is 50 n~nber"ming especially to n wonl-
an whose mock is inclined To be thin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-01-17

Don't wait for Dame Fortune 70
Knock at your door. She may he kid
raped by someone who is wilIlrr r,
meet her half way. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12
GA. R. NATIONAL fNCAMP MfNT
GOV. HUGHES OF NEW YORK VEL
COMES THE VETERANS TO
SARATOGA.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 11.-With the
formal welcome of Gov. Charles r.
Hughes the forty-first national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic was opened in the conveE-
ton hall last evening. Six thousand
veterans. members of the Women's
Relief corps, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic and other patri-
otto organizations filled the hall to
overfowing. In addition to the gov
ernor many speakers of note in the
Grand Army of the Republic made ad-
dresses. including Robert Bruce
Brown of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, command
er-in-chief of the G. A. r.; James Tan
ner of Washington, former command
er-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Most Rev.
John Ireland, chaplain-in-chief OF the
organization, and United States Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota.
At the meeting Mrs. Carrie Sparklin
of ST. Louis, national president of the
Women's Relief corps, presented to
the Grand Army the silver jubilee of
fering which was raised by the Wom-
ems Relief corps posts in commemora-
ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the organization.
Indications point to the election of
Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo-. as
commander-in-ch chief. to succeed Com
mander Brown. There are five candi-
oates in the field
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-09-12
WAS BEST AND BIGGEST FAIR
PROVES AN IMMENSE SUCCESS
IN SPITE OF DISAGREEA8LE
WEATHER.

st. Paul, Sept. 10.-The 1907 Mime
sofa state fair closed Saturday after
most remarkable record. 1t was the
best and biggest fair ever held in the
country, the only drawback being the
weather, which was the worst OF the
season in some respects. There were
only two days of the six which were
at all favorable, and the way the peo-
pie turned out in bad weather, espe.
cially on St. Paul day, was the best
possible evidence of the merit of the
exhibition and the permanence it has
attained.
The attendance for this year was
approximately 10000 less than it was
year ago. This decrease was prin-
cipally on the opening day, the fig
ures for this year being 82,049, COM
pared with 93,19O for Monday year
ago. Monday was a gloomy day, and
while the weather did nothing but
threaten, it was sufficiently unfavora-
BILE to keep many people away. Tues
day was also gloomy and held down
the crowds by about 5000. Wednes-
day was another poor day, being more
fitful, but the record for the day was
broken. Thursday, Old Settlers day.
brought on the second best attend
ance of the week and showed the best
gain. 1t was the only pleasant day of
the fair
st. Paul day was the banner day Of
the week. 1t rained cats and dogs for
a time, but the citizens turned out in
spirited support of the institution,
there being only 1000 less attendance
than a year ago.
1t was dark and gloomy Saturday.
but the total attendance of the day
reached fully 10000, as compared with
26,466 year ago.
Although the weather kept down
the attendance and likewise the re-
ceipts, the fair was a financial sue
cess. Secretary c. n Cosgrove said
that the managers would feel fortu-
nate if the weeks undertaking netted
a gain of 100000. 1t is confidently eX-
pected that this years fair will clear
at least 100000.