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Show II lioiJN Hi!,, Th. E tl E M Eicliirre Ful's aa la-lo.dil la-lo.dil Si?'- n ith I'tuiij o. 0 v.cry. WAKTS 0 -'ASUFACTIR"! CLASS. Tha Demanl for P 'or- Tooiii andDol-lin0o andDol-lin0o Tho Tri ) to fcaiuir auJ Iu Works. Today's session of the real ela'e exchange ex-change was an informal one. Tho traditions tra-ditions of the real estate boom herein c small fortunes were made iu a single i turn were revived mid euiMlishod anew. It was Hit all roun I engagement I in fact between the single handed ora-! ora-! tors in which all piped their yitrus and struggled for the president's eye. Tho demand for dwellings was nuhsetptenl-ly nuhsetptenl-ly put under d ..cuv.ion ami tho impressions impres-sions nil agreed that there wa an opening open-ing in this direction that lins rarely offered of-fered itself to capital. The wants of half dozen house hunters were posted and almost any kind of a tenement w ill command a good figure that the "immediate "im-mediate necessity" may bo relieved. Tho representatives of capital will do well to place themselves iu the hauls of the exchange. and that even w ith thi outlay the price of ihe Mormon farmer won; undersold by 25 per cent 1 ho filiation, aerord-, aerord-, ing to the grain handler. is somewhat menacing In grower along the banks oi the Jordan and utile tuey are capsule of meeting the home crop lliiv.tlens to be as a "rug. The valley o: ihe Missouri re lon-ed to tind an outlet for their uer.ituiid.tnt yield and to do this will unioad at almnM any figure. The proteetiot that Utah gel wili ihen rest as a d scrctiouary article in the tap of the railway. Ti follow ng ar ts r-l e.i.ti irnfir tnvn r.:n p. m. J ..lrr..y uutil Vm- tni tvrtuvm: Wm ,'ttllranl wl' W C t'hiltn- II iwrt ,.( lot 7. Nix li II". rial A, S .it Las'-eitv amvf y . . . . t S' H'-nr v T l n 'n I" J iwr II Vail ie i- n.l A k 3, Wllkiu.'H'U auiail- vis at . Hit .leh 0 W.-(..i- in I'ulru k J K)n. M . !. I. rh ) i. . , Anhui U T.iftt . jiiiwuTiilti" nf (V. li.,, I, l!t-i, filli p t, j SlrtMi,ir' a i-l ll. m . . U I John W 1111 i"l Vf l J in.i"" H l iM hraii". kts-v ail 1 10 til a-a I. i'itl' I li ltVlltu . . . . . , I j H W I'arkifi't at lnsiiiiilT V Tvt -r. I a ni-nia il. p.ul Kit I. Im k -i lial t' I S I. f '.irvit I.' j J M I' it l.i An at) lrh) . arr-M ilv I. I.iia m i i ini'luiv. bi.vk in, I I' .pl.nl li'lK'Ha ") ImikJ Wil li- l lltrrr lam.ivtn i.'il In lots l ami ll. I'im k . l apl el I gala IW KIIuIh-iIi M Alli I i I'aaHf K II ill ilrr l li )iarl Mi ttun , towuak.p S MHilh, ran I t . 1 Uis. k M Thniiii.in tut. u I W S rl ll warranty iWl. lm I an , ll. H f .i l. an.l I Is and $. Uu I. R I l.akr VI w 5) ! lim n A ami KiUn I'M hintttoJ nis I ll Muvln. U"il p r. nl im-. li. u .nit, 1 l.iii-lil;i i. sou h. M"i!i' 1 'as' 3W I r. N. rhrlanh at ,il In . T. Ilill.har.1. arr'itv iisi-.l 1. 1 Hi, Mia k . An hr-r I A M il inllvia iin NO U M. i if 1,1 I at In V. I Ckr niiiat, .r.s-iiK'nt ,ii t n( a Si, tlk . ui.li-ii I' ailitit mi I0 J. W. I.'liiu.-n -t nl K I t'httunan. a twiiimiI. loin i nnj 3 lii k . I I'll I'-ll r A Jiiimson M um mi.'ri aiM i) n E A lnriiir nl wlfa In Hrrtn lnr r. w.irr inly . I. earl I I LkIik k .m il it II Bt.t' anrvev Crrl t ami Haiah nirl-r In II H Vf"f. nnlT iii-U. mrl In! t hl.H-k .ti f at Krtmva ii Vari'ar t Hn n V WlilUm. i unit i-lalm denl. lot .'i, tilm k X). l..t K, HO iirav ..' Id) Till,. in I,wi anil ltP In Jane (' lip wn war amy lrM Ini and lilin'k hi l "l.iiln -it bt Mr J IIihIkwid tn John M Whiia'cr. M tanty il d kita'd . M, klnrk A lla.liiiur uulivla.iia , Ait Total I" JI3 The Hull I'ourh. Secretary Montgomery of the exchange ex-change found the usual volume of correspondence cor-respondence awaiting him this morning anil is busy giving it his attention. A correspondent writing from New Brighton, l'a., says be has been informed in-formed of the great abundance of ma- j teiial In this locality that are used In Ihe manufacture of glass that can bo had as cheaply as iu the older countries of the east. Sleek coal, ho continues, is good with which to manufacture, glass, but in future if natural gns la discovered dis-covered in sufficient quantities a great deal of labor would bu saved. There Is uu branch of the glass trade where returns re-turns are realized so rapidly n in li e fine blowing ware. Ho can manufacture manufac-ture gliins at an expense of IHHI a day aud produce warn at leant to tho amount of MM) a day, tho increase of labor depending on the temperament of the market. Two months would be required re-quired to construct a glass plant and have it in active running order. A request for ll copy of th eotiipan v' annual report on the Horn Silver mine comes from Cincinnati. Also for Utah Lone &, Cement slock. Requests for general liiform illon on tho city and west come Irom Gloucester, Glouces-ter, Mass., Augusta, Mn., Cedar Kails, Mich., and Kllijah, North Carolina. "A correspondent hi New llrtghlcii writes for a cigar box full of the lino pottery clay with which this eouuiry abounds. It will bu sunt to him for analysis. Th Hall Cieji. The growing importance of the sa'l industry and tho eu"eel it will ultimately ulti-mately exert upon the prosperity of this country was given a practical airing air-ing yesterday at the great lake in the presence of a large delegi tion from (he Real F.state Kvchaiige, who had accepted ac-cepted the hospitalities of Vintager N. W. Clayton. It required but few minutes min-utes to deposit the excursionists in a spot on tho lake shore where Ihey could suilT brine loaded bree.rs lo their hearts content. Tl aguiiude that hab already been acquired by this enterprise en-terprise was a revelation. The evapo-rating evapo-rating vats expand over an area nf i0 l acres and afford one of ihe most picturesque pictur-esque landscapes ever presumed to Ihe vision of man. Thn vats are fed by u pump thai taps the blue bosom of the lake and then left to settle into their crystalline mas. Thai, which Is d"-signed d"-signed for domestic use Is relined at tho mill, while Unit which Is supplied the smellers ttnd mills Is delivered in il native cubes and crystals. Fram a few tons ft day Ihe product of the work has risen to one hundred ti.ns, moil of which finds it way to the extensive beaching pin lit of Montana. Forty thousand tons will b put up for winter' consumption, a standing order fur a'l.MSl Ions from Montana having been received. It is needless to say that the visitors had their eye open. nl In tine indiinlry, tbo extent and possible growth of which cannot be realized without a personal investigation. Manager Clayton i lo Is" eouglalubilc-i Upon the nliecens hit has achieved. bib' the inhabitant of halt Lake may congratulate tin msWte on hating lieeil awak -d lo look upon an industry that promise much for lh territory. Ileineint furSmra It no mi. The necessity of additional store rooms, at fair rental. Is emphasized each day b ihe presence of slore rooin hunters friiiii lb" ea-l, who are anxious to get their local. on iu order for fail coiisignriieiits.whieh are now beginning I to arrive. All of tin contingent, however, how-ever, wnnl to M-llIc itovt ii in the heart i of the cily. ll would lie dillicult at this time t'i deline ihe boiindiiricii to the ' heart of the cily, a the numlr of new blocks that will lie compVted before snow III.- will vie wilh the oid ones for jmpuiarity. This may have tho effect of changing Ihe coiirm of the bui'iliug boom, and by a deter fawt in arcbiti-ctiirai surgery, remove the heart to if line other part of the archileclural anatomy. The astute and far-sei-ing foreigner will appreciate this. and. iu tbealiwnce of an opportunity to put hiniwif in "the heart of the city," a it now stand, will gel in the way of the new- one. The iniiiiie-r of building now on the n.a---ris bulletin renders thi ulject exocedingiy problematical' A !e C ompeO.loo. A cargo of twenty-two ear of grain, dnided te-tween corn and oats, from Iowa indicate that tho peoole of that com- monweaitli hare not been sleeping on ! the growing necessilie of the frontier I and that they intend lo make conifm-! conifm-! tition dei id'edly iul-retiog for tbe j local farmer. It i :tid that the I People Forwarding company were J paid freight to the aii aml of t0.W), |