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Show CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Posasslua la Noon to be Taken or the New lMillnlns-. Socretery Gillespie will move into the three southeast rooms of the new chamber about March 1. The more important cabinets will be taken ami exhibited in the president's ollice until tho big room is ready for their reception. recep-tion. These will contain such specimens speci-mens as Iron ores, etc., for which there is the greatest inquiry. A Philadelphian who represents a clientage of some ten or twelve wealthy men, writes to the chamber of commerce com-merce for printed Information of Salt Lake and Utah, principally concerning mortgages and possibly manufacturing enfomrisea. Printed matter has been sent on ap- f lication to the following named places: Suena Vista. Colo.; Austin, Tex.; Ot-towa, Ot-towa, Ontario.; Chicago; Hyannis, Mass.; Indianapolis; Gibbon, Neb.; Central Citv, Colo ; F.llcnwood, Kan.; Attica, Intl.; Blackwater, Mo.; Good-land, Good-land, Kan.; Essex, lows; Manitowoc, Wis.; Odell, Neb.. Logan, Iowa; Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.; Silver Creek aud Fairmont, Neb.; Fort Scott, Kan.; Boonville, Mo.; and Villa Concordia Don He, Switzerland. A fti'I.KMMD EXHIBIT. A rine Display In the New C hamber of Commerce When possession is taken of the new chamber of commerce rooms, which will not bo until nearly the 1st of May, it is the intention of the president and secretary to have the largest, finest and most representative collection of Utah's mineral productions which can be gathered. gath-ered. In order to do this, it will be necessary for them to have the most earnest co-operation of mine owners and of others controlling stone and marble quarries, gilsonite and aspbaltum deposits, de-posits, and of all other rare and valuable valu-able minerals, agates and Rocky mountain moun-tain gems. From promises that have been made them and the efforts they are personally making to compass this end, it begins to look as if they would he immediately successful in their endeavors, en-deavors, and the chamber will possess the finest display of minerals in the west. So far as present plans have taken shape, it is the purpose of the secretary to have ores from every district, dis-trict, mine and prospect in the territory. These will be arranged in the room in the correct geographical positions which the camps occupy in the territory with reference to Salt Lake City (or as nearly so as possible). In the group of ores representing each camp the relative location of mines will be indicated by the positions of their respective ores. This will enable those unacquainted with the territory to familiasize themselTes with the peculiar pe-culiar characteristics of each camp with greater expedition. |