. Utah: her cities, towns and resources. Together with a condensed but comprehensive account of her financial, commercial, manufacturing, mining and agricultural enterprises, her educational, religious and social advantages, her progress and population in the past, and possibilities for the future /edited and published by Manly . ge commercial institution to anycity cannot be over-estimated, and the industry under consid-eration is one valuable to the city in general, and a mostpotent factor in the development of the welfare and resourcesof Utah, 1(12 i oninierce,may select to joiin c. cutler;


. Utah: her cities, towns and resources. Together with a condensed but comprehensive account of her financial, commercial, manufacturing, mining and agricultural enterprises, her educational, religious and social advantages, her progress and population in the past, and possibilities for the future /edited and published by Manly . ge commercial institution to anycity cannot be over-estimated, and the industry under consid-eration is one valuable to the city in general, and a mostpotent factor in the development of the welfare and resourcesof Utah, 1(12 i oninierce,may select to joiin c. cutler;.&;bro. merchandizing or trade, i>\ whichever title one designate it. ih us old us the commencement fcivilization. | When itbegan is ii n k ii o w was first dividedinto generic systemsduring t In liltiiiit Ii iciit iny liy the Venetians,whose commerce em-braced the whole world,as then known, andsince that time coin-meroial houses havecome to be divided intotwo great classes, thosewhich deal in staples,and those which dealin mere luxuries. Atthe head of the former carried on. thirty skilled liandn, all ladies, except the foienmii, are employed. The gentl en composing the tiroi have been residents of Utah linoe their youth, and are anions the mostprominent business men of the community, Mr. .John <. Cutler. SSwifl*^ CnNNTITlTInN BUILDING class stand those whichprovide and deal in arti-cles constantly used for tpublic among suchdealers iu Salt Lake City,is the firm of John & Bro., at No. 36Old Constitution Build-ing. These gentlemenhave been agents for theProvo Woolen Mills forthe past seventeen years,and in that time havebuilt up a trade averag-ing 8200,000 to 8250,000 annually, extending throughout theentire country west of Chicago, and giving employment to aforce of experienced and accomplished salesmen, clerks, stock valued at a figure approximating 875,000, is kept con-stantly on hand, including flannels, liudseys, yarns, clo


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectutahdescriptionandtr