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Show That electric power for the operation opera-tion of the plant may be had cheaper than steam power ctn be generated in any part of the world Tht tha air is clear and free from dust aad soot, find th?.t for the greater part of the year there is an abundance of sunlight, which will greatly facilitate the successful success-ful use of the dyes. As to the raw material he will!; say that the suaplv is more than ! ample, and the quality ol the best with favorable conditions for the rearing of Angora goats and the finer grades of wool . ! Uf the railroad facilities he wil I say that they are equal to all de-I de-I mands and that they will be J greatly improvedjwithin tha next j few years. He will also declare that the local market for woolens is good, and that a ready sale for I the products of the factory can be found. That -there is at present pre-sent but one woolen mill in Utah, and that there is none in several neighboring States. In conclusion, he will report CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES. The following article indicates tlut raany eastern capitalists are looking toward Utah, and that many mew industries will be inaugurated in-augurated in this state. The citizens citi-zens of Logan should be on the altrt to take advantage of these golden opportunities and secure some of them for this city. We are ia a sp'endid position to that the people of the State are anxious to have the plant erected and are ready and willing to en- J icourageand assist the promoters' n every way possible. ', J This is only a brief summary j I of the report which Mr. Alliston will make on his arrival in England, Eng-land, and which he feels confident confi-dent will have the effect of assuring assur-ing his business associates that Utah is an ideal site for the erection erec-tion and operation of the pro- equip a woolen factory and Logan Lo-gan would be an ideal spot for the establishment of such an institution. in-stitution. "Within a year there will be J commenced in Utah the erection I of one of the largest and most completely equipped woolen matufacturing plants ia the world." The ahove statement was made to a lelegram reporter at the Knutsford hotel by Clement Alliston, Al-liston, a woolea manufacturer and capitalist at London, Eagland. Mr. Alliston has been investigating investi-gating conditions in Utak for the benefit of several wealthy resi- dents of London who have been ' contqfftplatinp investing theirckp-Ital theirckp-Ital in this country . for a number of years. : posed factory. Air. Alliston is enthusiastic over Utah's possibilities, and declares de-clares that within a. few years the people of Utah may . expect to see millions of English capital invested here, not only in wooloa manufacturing business-but In other fields that in his opinion offer unparalleled opportunities. In reply to an inquiry as to wher tho mill will be built, ho Tkeir attentio was first attracted attract-ed to Utah about a year ago when one of their umber visited this State, and o kis return to Eg land told of the natural advantages advant-ages tht exuted here for the manufacture of woolens. Since thst time, it appears, the promoters of the enterprise have disussed the subject thoroughly and have prepared to invest their money here if the advaatages . were all they were said to be. To ke sure that they were, Mr. Clement Alliston, one of their said: '. .. . ' ; . "I have not chosen any'parfci-cular any'parfci-cular site, for that would-be yetting along a little too fast, but there are any number of desirable de-sirable places that it would te easy to sejure. " . j Mr. Alliston stated further ! that the ponpl he represents are ' awaiting his report to decide to come or stey,. and that should they decidt- to come as he feels ' confident they will, thry, or their : representatives, may be expected expect-ed to arrive here within the! next two months. - ' numoer, a practical a.d successful success-ful wool manufacturer, was chosen to visit the country and make a thorough inrestigatioH. This he has done a.. J it is on the strength of tke information tkat he has gatkered and the favorable report ke will maVrc that he presumes to state positively that the plant will be built. In his report Mr. Allisto. will set forth the following facts to be a true statement of the advaatages offered by this State for the erection erec-tion and operation of great woolen wool-en mills. , To begin with, he will ray that' ia most all parts of the State tkere ' is an unlimited quantity of build-j ing stone that may be had for the quarrying, tkus making it. possi-- possi-- ble to erect the buildings at a' minimum cost. He will say tkat ; there is an abandanee of water : free from mineral substances and ' almost chemically pure that is es-' sential for the treatment of wool.' |