EXTERPK1SK OK THE TIMES. The SaltLako Daily Timks how claims to be a metropolitan newspaper. vIthus been equipped with a Goss web per- feeting press, uew type, new engine, and other appurtenances necessary in tho publication of a modern Journal. The paper has been increased from four pages to an eight-page sheet, and whenever when-ever occasion demands tho size will bo mado twelve, sixteen or tweuty-iour tweuty-iour pages. The telegraphic news Is supplied by tho associated press and a corps of special correspondents at the principal news conters. Special effort is made to give a c6mpleto and interesting resume of local news. Special articles of an original orig-inal character will be an attractive attract-ive feature iu The Times, anil no expense ex-pense or labor will bo spared to make it a bright and entertaining paper. .The. policy of The Times will bo to build up the various enterprises and material interests of Salt Lako City and the torritory of Utah. It proposes to treat everybody fairly. It w ill be controlled con-trolled by no clique. It will opposo monopoly and extortion, and always endeavor to protect and promote the Interests of tho people. Tho improvement of The Times has T)een made at a heavy expense. Tho I'ulargemcnt has also greatly increased lhe running expenses nearly tripled them. The paper, however, is backed by ample capital, energy, and experience, and is a permanent institution. The investment in-vestment has been made in the belief that Salt Lake is destined shortly to become be-come a large city so that it will bo able to give a liberal support to such au evening daily as The Times. In fact, the business men and citizens genorally are already demonstrating, in a substantial sub-stantial manner, their appreciation of lhe enterprise shown in the improvement improve-ment of the paper.