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Show " srsr iUon- A ampl,nf waJ. . ri' t At.Us Sacramento. considerable' attend ? tlon haa ibeen devoted to the extraction of i ' value, from the cinnabar ore contained ; " . . . ia me mine, and from this source ther ". company has derived much of ita rrveftu, aurlirg the past eighteen month. s ! 01'fle. ffo,lteiayi at toe OverWa- ! &S? KW. CrtaSjiS .' " or tn. ophlr-HUl mine at OpWr' mftnrer . . V . i RE3L ESTATE OUTLOOK WAS NEVER BETTER, SHY ACTIVE DEALERS IN DIRT . , r t v ' . '.'TP-- : . - -l-"! . ..tt; X'Vs?.rfM.fc,,t . . .. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Salt Lake Clry Is admirably suited to be the eat of I tah's chief Institution of higher education. edu-cation. It stands ln th van of progress ln regard to the modern application of science ta human needs. The climate of Salt Lake City is proverbially excellent: ita beauty of situation situa-tion and its pleasant and healthful surroundings surround-ings are widely known. Within the city and Its environs arj manufacturing and other establishments which student can visit while pursuing, studies In applied science. On the beoutlful site of the university on the east bench adjacent to the city are now stven new hulliilnps. each having been planned and constructed to meet the specific demands of the work for which It was Intended. All on the 500-foot level, to which the shaft Is now being dropped, la the opinion opin-ion of the management throughout. On fhe second level above, ln which twenty-?. ve feet of ore Is now exposed, ex-posed, the entire mass has maintained an average better than 6 per cent copper, cop-per, with the first-class delivered at the furnaces oi the United States craelter showing as much as 33 per cent In that metal. With the year's additional equipment I the orzanlF.m of t:-.s mill consists of sixteen Wilfley tables, a sllmer and one I vanner, with an many as seven jigs. agement did a 'arge amount of work on the 700-foot level, upon which ores of good quality were encountered. Not a small percentage of these showed a value ranging from (40 to $50 a ton, associated as-sociated with them being a considerable amount of low-grade ore, that is now coming, under a most favorable contract, con-tract, to the valley smelters, and while the margins upon this class of rock are not such as to Justify the shareholders ln looking forward to an early resumption resump-tion of dividends, undoubtedly It is furnishing fur-nishing the slr.ews with which to continue con-tinue (he search for ores of a better George H. Dera. manager of the Consolidated Consoli-dated Mcrcur -Gold Mines company, from whose properties much of this vast wealth wei produced. In UjTO ar.d 1871. the gulch wUera tltd town of Mercur now stand, wan a busy SiiveMr.ining camp. It went by the name c! Lev.ctcr., and retained ltc identity until un-til mining ceased ta n. prcfUa'cle vcci-tica vcci-tica In that camn. y'?c, btcjisia entirely decerted about the year 18S0. The Ca;vie ii-eei cr... Z.i. .ov.-hrLrk. were probabiy tho rr.Owi. umortaru miae3 operated oper-ated ;n tho district ia the saventips nn-i from them, and a few others, a bullion record of 46.000 ounces in sl.vcr is rr-rrried: rr-rrried: but u.:dr--:-'tpri!y a much gratrr work ln mines, the Irrigation Improvements Improve-ments and many more. "Salt Lake City is a steady, conservative conserva-tive market place and is not moving along with the boom. that now has its hold on Los Angeles, but because It Is the logical center of the mining industry, and all other intert-sts of the intermouii-taln intermouii-taln region. "The past year has seen a steady growth, with new buildings going up at the rate of $200,000 a month, but far greater great-er advances are expected next year." GREAT PROSPERITY IS EVEN NOW MANIFESTED, DECLARES S. B. TUTTLE. S. B. Tuttle of the firm of Tuttle Bros, says: "Salt Lake City as she stands today Is much more of a cosmopolitan city than any other city west of Chicago. It is t!ie commercial, financial and publishing center cen-ter of a territory comprising four large Western States, and can be said .to be the clearing-house of that large domain. "As for jobbing Interests, while large for many years, have shown a great frowth in the past twelve months, and alt Lake City as a railroad center, there Is no city to compare with it ln this region re-gion except Beaver, while the coast cities enjoy the benefits of practically only three trunk lines, within the next eighteen eight-een months. Salt Lake City will have six of. the greatest trunk lines traversing this country. "Her smelting interests and mines naturally natu-rally tributary to this center, now surpass sur-pass that of any other city. "We are today severel "thousand chort to execute the improvements planned and under way in this valley. Railroads, smelters and contractors of all kinds of work, both public and private, declare that It is with the utmost difficulty to agree to complete any work within a given time. It will be two years at least before it will be possible to complete the great undertakings that are now under way. At present workmen and mechanics cculd find employment In this city, at wages above the average. These FkXK men would be heads of C00O families, nnd estimated esti-mated according to the population of other cities would mean an Increase of 25.-W 25.-W people. They will come. They are coming. "We have got to house them. We will need men to build houses, and grocers, butchers and other dealers to supply them. "In view of these facts the future of Salt Lake City seems certain. "As the city grows real estate values will Increase. Our sales In the past year have ben equal to any year since 1.SS0. As an illustration, during the past seven days the sales of our office nave been over $y.00O. The demand for property Is excellent. "The smelters will necessitate lnterur-ban lnterur-ban street car service and there Is an excellent ex-cellent opportunity for them. "With all these opportunities there seems to be a certainty that next vear will be the greatest this city has ever known. The hustling real estate dealers of Salt Lake are alive to the opportunities which this great and growing city present. The real estate men catch more quickly, quick-ly, perhaps, than any other class of business-men. the current of affairs. Salt Lake real estate men -are hopeful of the 'future, and yet they advise a con-cervatrve con-cervatrve course. They ask the holders of property to be reasonable In their prices and not scare away possible investors in-vestors by asking more for their ground than present conditions justify. They contend that it Is better to sell and take reasonable profits than to try to make a fortune on one deal. The real estate men are confident that conditions In Salt Lake during the next year will be buoyant. The large amount of money now being spent ln corporate, private and public Improvements, aside from the prospective Industrial and commercial com-mercial growth, is sufficient to base their hopes for a very active real estate market. mar-ket. : Interviews with some of the leading .dealers, printed below, show the trend of sentiment. 60ME OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT THAT , MR. DARLING SUGGESTS. ' Edgar S.' Darling of the Realty company com-pany aays: "Getting down to facts, I do not believe Salt Lake City or the Bute of Utah ever had better prospects than are promised next year. The Increase In-crease of the smelter industrythe large ijiumbr of new banking Institutions, the 'new factories that are being added, the !new railroads that are being built, the Impetus that has been given Irrigation, the Increased number of companies formed to engage in the cattle and live stock business, and the salt and sugar Industries, speak for themselves as to the future. "The past year has been one of great profit, but It is nothing to compare with -what will happen next year. There are hundreds of means of profitable Investment. Invest-ment. "Should a man desire to live ln the open air there is a great opportunity in raising turkeys. They always bring a :blg price on the local market. Some -of the most desirable property for this purpose can be secured close to Salt Lake City. "Grapes grow very readily here and there Is a fine opportunity for a vlne- yard, as the market is far from overstocked. over-stocked. "Other opportunities are a glass factory fac-tory and a pottery plant here, and steel mills ln the southern part of the State. "Scores of electrio power sites are still left and there is always a demand for this commodity. "Then there are dozens of opportunities opportuni-ties for gas companies, railroads, street cars and a thousand and one other op-' op-' portunltles. "For other investors there are plenty of opportunities to start stores. The y person with a small capital can reap a I .harvest -at the present time." . 2 a 'v, . ;t - - . t r UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. 1 ' ! i : I quality in hitherto unexplored portions of the company's ground. This ledge at Intervals shows a width of nearly lorty fe-?t. i.nci opens up possibilities so great that the management feels that it Is fully justified In continuing Its explorations ex-plorations tlong that line. Dvrinar the pat year the' company has instituted three new ore bins with a eapaTity of !rom 150 to 230 tons each. The search for ore has been continued in the Spy, the campaign being a vigorous vig-orous one and the ore has been located lo-cated below the 700-foot level. It was found that the leases of the Spy left quartz ore at the COO instead of following follow-ing it down, this being learned by irakir.g a clean-up of the mine'3 Ptopes. The company has continued sinking from the 700 to the 803-foot level and has op.iPd an ore body 24 feet wide, carrying uVj por cent copper. On the tOO a Jfi-foot vein wes opened and this virgin ground contained 6 per cent copper. cop-per. On the 600 new ore has been encountered en-countered yhowlnrr !'er cent copper and 5 onnces of silver. A 5-foot vein on the 400 shows 4 per cent copper. 8 I ounce of filver and $1 In gold while the 200-foot level contains a 6-foot vein that has hcen followed 101) feet and carries car-ries 22 per cent copper. 15 ounces of s!lv r .tnd $1 In gold. All this ore has t,en found to carry iron th;it Is very lesirrble for smelting purposes. During Dur-ing th past year 5C0O tons have bern shipped and of this fully one-half has cfi the mine .slr.ee July. T!i finanr lal r?port. r.ltlioucrh not yet reaiiy to gubir.lt to the sii.tre'.-.o'.dcrs. v i!l 'iK'i'locf. ii, creased farnmss frr tho amount than this was produced, as nothing noth-ing like an accurate account was kept. Local Inttrcstn hr.ve by no means lost ccr.tidence in th" vast amount of territory cf which the ccnipany )3 poasessedT and i.rt ccr.fldo:.t'.y rrlylng on it for nw resources re-sources as the d"vflO!rr.ent of new territory terri-tory shall be prosecuted. Within the company's com-pany's holdings. Iml.eJ, there is yet a vast amount of unexplored territory, and not a few who have inquired into that region are of the opinion thai at greeter depths disclosures dis-closures snail he- made cs important and as productive of cold as thnso made ln pievlous years. In the same therry many mining engineers have exrressd their be-li-f and that these depths will he fathomed fath-omed :'t later day with good results is not unlikely. To Manager George H. Pern is credited the putting of the property on a piylnc basis during the pant year ar.d it has paid S75.HW in c'ivlderds. The only other mine that has been oper-aied oper-aied continuously throughout the year ws the Sacramento: while a few miles . away, at Sar.siiine. an attempt was made at the revival of the O.e; land gold mire which had proved a friiltless i'-o'vi tion In th" past. The Green' RefiT'f:.n' com- 1 1 1 nv cf New York, open;!';! the Oeyser-Mi.rlcn Oeyser-Mi.rlcn mill on leased duni'i ores. -Vt tro Oir.soi idated Mereur. the def.rt:ons in the mill have been rein-n'Wd ;;nr! th pUnt has been giving s t isf--v t ry results during the past year. The Miore prei-efs for the treatment of slirr.y or-s hns oe-.-n dircarded. out not until after the eoni-pany eoni-pany had expended much t'tne nnd money I t'".o pt ti :i"ply the jirocess to the ores, which nroved en u't- fMln-e in : Mercur. A a lart rcsrrt. t!v old prerers cf ifi'almiTt. with sirno modifleations. ! was returned to and s-inc. in. n. the eoi.-.- ' pi'ny has been payiiii; and .unking a stir- plus each niont;i. The eo-i of extraction . bns been reduced to a rain!":: ;t:v h'.!" t!" twllincs have been liro'SKiit down to iihout With this capacity the earnings of the company have correspondingly increased in-creased and early dividends now appear quite positively assured. The Ohio has added to its possessions the Wlnnemuck group of mines, that have been so productive down to a level at which the waters of that locality lo-cality began to encroach upon the values and upon the active development de-velopment of this most valuable territory energetic work has already al-ready been commenced. That It will be made to add largely to the earnings of the Ohio Copner company there Is no doubt whatever !n the winds of those who have ma'.e an examination of It. .vhile the many who have coveted cov-eted It will follow up the work with ! much Interest. ! The directors of the company and those exercising the control consist of ; A. J. Hetties, N. J. Catrow, H. (J. Ca- trow, Henry Catrow. J. H. Friend, II. L. Hughes, O. A. Tlbbltts and H. L. Newell. Since Its organization the local affairs af-fairs of the company have been under the direction of Mr. Henry Catrow, managing director, who, by thorough study of the conditions existing has acquired a thorough knowledge 0f the mlns, their ledges nnd the occurrence of th wealth they contain. Mr. Werner Zlegler, an experienced miner and mill man. 's general superintendent and assisting as-sisting him as foreman of the plant is Henry Thomas, and as foreman of the mines, Henry Luce. With theee assistants ho h:.s accomplished accom-plished ,the most gratifying results, and now has ores exposed with which to meet the mill requirements for an indefnite period. Of the company Col. Catrow is the president; Mr. Bettles. vie -preskr.t and consulting engineer: and Henry Catrow. secretary-treasurer, the latter having as a most valuable assistant and cashier. Mr. J. !. Card. Its Salt Lake offices are In rooms 41--4K! Dooly block. are well lighted and carefully fitted to be thoroughly heated and ventilated. The university Is constituted by law the head of the public school system of I'tah. Is work, though not under the supervision of tha rtate Superintendent t.t Puhllc Instruction, is designed as a continuation of the curricula of the district and high schools In the general system. At present It comprises three schools: The School of Arts and Sciences, the State School of Mines and the State Normal school; a preparatory school Is connected with It. It Is making rapid strides ln all Its departments. depart-ments. So rapid has been Its growth during the last two years that the present bulldlngn are now Inadequate to meet the demands an 1 more class and laboratory rooms are a necea-slt;-. The School of Mines has had a phenomenal growth a growth far beyond the expectations of Its most ardent supporters, and Is destined to become the most important factor ln the development of I'tah's greatest source of wealth If properly tared for by the Legislature, Legis-lature, and that the law-makers of this State will look well into Its merits and see Its usefulness use-fulness there can be no doubt. The chemical, dynamo, mechanical, physics and assaying laboratories and shops and drawing rooms are taxed to thlr utmost limit largely with students In the engineering crures of the mining sch.jl. Already this school Is becoming favorably known throughout through-out the East and West and inquiries concerning concern-ing It are coming from all over the country. A number of students now In the school ore from east of the Mississippi river and from other places outside of I'tah. and this number num-ber from other States In attendance will rapidly rapid-ly increase as the opportunities afforded by the school of mines become wider and tw-Uer known. The ftah Plate Normal school receives tno following advantages from lis connection with the University of ftah: 1. The Normal students, particularly curing the latter part of their course, receive Instruction In-struction from college professors who are specialists spe-cialists In theii departments. 2. They have the advantage of the university univer-sity library, museum and laboratories. 3 Bv mlngllr.K with .-ollege stiHer.ts tn the class-room and taking part with them In their literary and debating ietles. they breathe the atmosphere of a hUher institution of learning, which tends to check the pedantry characteristic of narrow scholarship. In order that principles t,f educa.lon on 1 methods of teaching an 1 school manug'nient may bo learned bv actunl practice and observation, ob-servation, the normal school has connect fd with It a training school, consisting of the usual eight 'grades of public school. Kaeh grade Is in chaice of an experienced and skl.l-ful skl.l-ful faehcr. whise duties Include erltlcls.ng the work In practice teaching Joseph T. Kincsbmy Is president of th" Institution In-stitution and hiis ..ng been Identity with educational matters In I tah. I DON'T HOLD PROPERTY AT FANCY FIGURES, IS ADVICE OF A. RICHTER. "There is no question but what business busi-ness Jn. general has been better this year than a year ago," says A. Richter. "At the same time it is not to the exact ex-act standard and position It should have with all the Improvements that are going on at the present time. Another An-other thing Is that sales are often published pub-lished at fictitious figures. It Is not the f fault of the newspapers, but the per-eons per-eons they rely upon for such Information. Informa-tion. The adjoining property owners im-i, im-i, mediately raise the price of their property prop-erty and for that reason the prices are higher In certain localities than they ought to be. I say, with a person re-i re-i cently quoted-ln The Telegram, that he j Js'rlght when he warns the people of I Salt Lake City- not to raise their prices to such an extent that it will drive in-' in-' ;vestors out of the city. I am speaking ef facts. I have letters In my office . showing that offers are made for property prop-erty at a price 10 per cent-higher than , three months ago and the owners are j unwilling to release the property. I "Thre are plenty of houses for rent ln Bait Lake City at reasonable rentals !and statements to the contrary are not ' true. Building is progressing rapidly (and scores of new houses have been built this year and the prospects for 1 next year are that the number will be $ . greater than ever before." J GREAT ENTERPRISES TO BOOM VALUES HERE, j SAYS W. E. HUBBARD. I The following statement Is made by "W. K. Hubbard of the Hubbard Investment Invest-ment company: "There is certainly no other city ln the ' entire West that has so many great enterprises en-terprises under way. In and immediately tributary to it. than Salt Lake City has , today enterprises that not only mean the expenditure of vast sums of money, but .' the employment of an army of men ln ' their construction, and their permanent i employment for thousands after comple- S' tlon. ' "There can be no question about a very i .rapid growth for Salt Lake City from this '' time forward, if we who are located here f do our part. Outsiders are. many of them, 1 waiting to see If we mean to do it. Our i opportunity is now here. Let us get to-i to-i i gelher, pull together, and do our might. ' And we will astonish even ourselves. "As to interesting outside capital ln real estate and other Investments It is culte necessary to'keep values within rea-' rea-' son and only advance prices when the growth of the city and the sales of properties proper-ties are sufficient to Justify an advance." ( WESTERN ART STONE COMPANY. . CARISA GOLD AND COPPER MINING MI-NING CO. To the untiring and fruitful effort of Manager Harry S. Joseph, properties throughout this section arc greatly indebted. in-debted. The properties of the Cari?a fJold and Copper Mining company of Tintic. have during the :asf. thirteen years given excellent account of themselves them-selves and have never appeared in better bet-ter shape than at the present time. When Manager Joseph in 1104. devoted his energies and his resources especially to the exploration of new territory and that which had been abandoned or neglected ne-glected by previous administration, and subordinated the extraction of ore to a policy of development, the lessee were ottite active in their ?niductii of wealth and the result h.is Ik en an output of about 6'lftil tons of ore (iuriur; tlmt period. This h:is eo::ie to the valley val-ley smelters, the return. made by the.n showing an average in the lease oris that compares favorably with any that have been consigned to the local market. Indeed, pome lot pent out by the lessees from ttrrltory that hii.-i experienced ex-perienced not a few u;s end downs during the past few year?, hr.ve .iown most sensational percentages In the ted imtul. and have made up i' quality what they ir.ny have lacked In quantity. The tr'bute system, whic h was introduced by x,r. Joju ph on the properties of th" Carina company, has resulted In a material promotion of Its welfare, for while they wire In their unpretentious way taking out ore, it became the means with which to prosecute a large amount of development develop-ment work without the necessity of levying to any distressing extent upon the shareholders. When Mr. Joseph consented to take the management of the Carlfa. the outlook, indeed, was not a littla despondent. A thorough Investigation Inves-tigation of Its mines convinced hlin that the future of the property must depend largely upon the productiveness of unexplored territory, which exceeded ex-ceeded largely that which had been explored, ex-plored, and Into this he very wisely began be-gan to forge his way. In carrying out this policy, the man- OHIO COPPER CO. The Ohio Copper company may be re- lied upon for a most interesting chapter In the future of the great Bingham cooper camp. Its operations since its acquisition of territory at one time exploited ex-ploited by the Columbia, have been along the most active and paying lines, and, although but a small portion of its 130 acres has been explored, it is rare to predict for the mine a most prosperous pros-perous future. Just a little over two years ago. Col. H. G. Calrow. whose attention at-tention had been drawn to the properties prop-erties now constituting the company's possessions, took charge of them and since then the campaign underground has ben along the most vigorous lines. Upon these premises are to be found no less than five distinct ledges, only two of which have been systematically explored. ex-plored. These ate the What Cheer and All's Well. To the endeavors of the company within these, each has responded re-sponded most freely and with the channels chan-nels widening as depth Is attained the condition of this period Is one that foretells fore-tells the most substantial results. Between Be-tween these ledges there is an Interval of no less than 'M feet, the interlyl.ig porphyries Impregnated with copper, of which there is an average better than 2 per cent, and which presents a condition condi-tion and possibilities identical with those upon which .the I'tah Copper company, neighbor of the Ohio, was founded. During the past year the Ohio has sunk .from the 300 to 400-foot level and is now working toward the 500. Six new Wilfley tables have been installed and an extension of 40 feet has been added to the mill In operation. op-eration. The company contemplates the early erection of a larrer mill for the more extensive handling of ore. The AHs Well and What Cheer ledges, meanwhile, mean-while, are affording the ores with which to supply the plant, while not a small tonnage of first-class ore Is coming com-ing to the smelter furnaces for reduction. reduc-tion. From a width of fix feet, meantime, mean-time, the All's Well has developed a width about six times greater and that It will have unproved correspondingly I I year, while that upon the physical condition con-dition of the p-operty Justifies all in-' in-' terests in looking forward to gre itly j increased earnings the present year. Working in perfect harmony with Manager Joseph have been all tiie o.'li-ters o.'li-ters of the company, these lonslstlng of Joseph e. Oalisher. its president; Kdmund H. Meade, its secretary and treasurer, arfd Wank Westiott. a member mem-ber of the board of directors, each of whom hi.s had much experience in the camps o twe West. CONSOLIDATED MERCUR MINING COMPANY. The Consolidated Mercur continues to lie Mercur'H greatest producer. This Jeiiannesburg of America." Is credited with having produced In Bold the enormous enor-mous sum of S12.O4.t00. In ndditlon to this many thousands of dollars were dug out of the rich silver deposits of the mountains in the early days of Camp i-'loyd district, of which Mercur is a pan. The above figures represent the estimate esti-mate placed on Mercur'i gold output by 1 , TWENTY MILLIONS TO BE " SPENT HERE NEXT YEAR, ASSERTS H. C. HOFFMAN. 1 1 I ' -So -much has been said about Salt Lake City that It seems almost as though there ' were no new things to point out. but there are many." said.IL C. -HofTman of Hoff- """Confidence has been restored here and the buslnes. baa a more- healthy - glow than ever before. The real estate market here struck a boom last June and July on account of the capital that came from Los Angeles, but this was cut off by rrany; raising their prices so that things did not movl as readily as they "houW.. "If a person should stop to consider a moment hie would see what opportunities are ahead. There Is to be spent in and about Salt Lake City within the next , tSS? at least S30.000.000. This Is repre-aented repre-aented by the great additions that are be- made to the smelter industry, the new railroads that are being built, the expen-dlturea expen-dlturea that -are -being-madej In the improvement im-provement of property, the development ' ' ' ' i Ker inu i;; with me Icrn ideus. Sjlt L:-ke of towi-:ii:K hus:::ess Id i:s and lnairnlfie- it tractors : nd bulkier. liav done the-r :'h,.re Ing reasonable the prici a of building mat i but a short time founded. i-;ls repeatedly nf honor, e; ji.ihility and e.p : ienee have hi worthy efforts more appreciated titan am i: r Stone company of which K. S. Lann'. C. A. V lectors has fn ni the start ei ei;:..-l on a I a : would do cri dit to any i stuMistv.ifn". in te slow to realize thut this Is the ciisc Nelthe by them failed of recognition all ', aln inly -! v tion show the hand i,f these master w r'. rr.i tions and walls, sidewalks and fonrs. hi!! 'iv does the company make a specialty The i i r ty and Slerist may honestly teel proud Is it at the prewnt time they have in emirs- of ct the Miners' hall. ;:t Hinhnni. The com pan The above cut represents front eii vat'oa oi h.-.m canyon, dimensions Ctw. it will contain rocins. reading-room for the miners upon tl nnte-rooms and ofice of secretary of Mimrs' dance or assembly hall. Mixta, vith b-ilccn; spring floor of latest design. On third floor a high. . The building will be constructed ertir steam throughout; heating ducts concealed i electric light with metallic ceilir.KS and pract will be neatly and substantially finished, mall camp. A Ci-. I.:;.: !.'" ew:- in th" erection I rer.di :: s. In tbit wrl: I cal eon- I by i.'v -: iv; t'.f Ir i.i. a an1 mjik- j il The Hl ve iia;r.ej firm, althcuch .vc.i th" Salt Lai:" public that me a 1 i:.- .. p-iod tild ;;nd that nowhere are I the : i'. -lv l'te.hns The Western Art 1 erity aril Hiram Sicsrtst. Jr.. r.re di- I :e.i:- . Tlifir orn imer.t:.l art stone I eom:tr -.ml builders have net been 1 r has the plaatie decoration executed I vial rnn.lso"v structu'es in this rc- I n an 1 !';r r ab'e cs:,itan:s. Fo..:ida- I block, entire buihlir.Rr; rf all thU 1 I feature of which Messrs. Lund. Veil- f. I ii Ir Mr' proof eoiieeref." construct, and It I ictu n an Inineslm; stone structure - iTv 1 y's jjtl'.ces arc lit 41 Market street. J"-1. I f the Miners' I'nion building at Bmit- , . J two mercantile sto'es with living - I ic first floor, two fraternal lialls with ' I union op second lloor. and a large 1 seating 130 people, and have a 1 I fcrfi'n'iit celling of 60 feet span. 21 feet- - I I o!y if reinforced concrete, heated by A 1 n walls. Have modern plumbing and . f JV leally fireproof construction. Interior I I .ing it the pride of the great mlnlaf . - 1 I |
