The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

but A comparatively short time, but is
winning his way into d lucrative prac-
tice and making a host of friends
In the legal profession, William F.
Knox has a practice which is not linn
tied by the county lines. He rides the
entire district Of five counties and has
@ very profitable practice. Mr.. Knox
Is also city attorney.
Fl. NJ. Fenniinore, the county attor-
ney, IS young man, not many years
in practice. but is winning his way
into prominence in his profession. He.
too, is building up a business ia the
several counties of the judicial dis
trict.
Manufacturing Industries.
There are two excellent Touring mills
located in the city. both of them driy-
en- by water power. one independent
and one in connection with the wooden
factory. Each has a capacity Of about
sixty barrels per day
Mr.. /. W Harris has built and owns
the upper. independent, mill, for which
he has an ample water power His
product commands a special price in
the market and finds ready sale with
in the community and in the mining
camps south of Milford He has built
his business from the ground up al
fatigable personal energy, is becOm-
ing one of the most active business
factors of that part of the country
fortunately his health is seriously al
fected By cOnhne ment within the mill
and he is likely 20 be compelled TO dis
pose OF that interest. There is an ex-
cellent opportunity here for some man
TO take hold OF an established milling
business, where there is plenty OF room
power for doubling the product of the
mill.
The second mill is run in connection
with the Toolen factory and is also
custom mill and has a very considerable
trade While they have q very effec-
tive water power. il is hardly sufficient
10 run both he Touring mill and the
wooden mill together. The latter, how
ever is becoming somewhat out-Of-
date the machinery being OF Old pat
terms and not adequate To COMPETE
ton with modern machinery used I'm
that Industry. There is ample room fer
business in both lines if there should be
regard given TO the demands Of the
present. ,
Beaver County Creamery.
This establishment although nok
very extensive. is thoroughly well
equipped, and has capacity for four or
hVe times the present volume of bust
ness.
1T was established on cooperative
pan. bat like many others of tins
class, YVES found unproftable until II
had passed under individual manage
mcnt DC being noW leased by lIessrs.
Welfenden and a.. r. Murdock- Since
they have taken hold of it Che bust
ness is growing steadily and the pro-
duet is equal 90 any that so-s to- the
market in 3Uality IL does not any
where nearly supply The demand Of the
city locally and of tae reign1oring min
ing camps. The entire product IS dis
posed of as fast rs made. very rarely
any Of il remaining beyond the second
day after its production.
The farmers are TOO distinctively
raucb mea I'm their inelinati0nS as
class To give the most effective sup
port 10 an enterprise of rGis sort But
those sho hay engaged IN il are md
ing q So p~of table ans satisfactory
that the numler is being added TO each
successive NINTH. 4 Ct should be gen
erallv recognized. IL is an industry
which viii ada greatly 20 the prosper
ity of the community and viii be dis
tinctly beneficial TO the lands devoted
90 Be.
Stone Saving Establishment.
John "a. Boyter is an enterprisinr
sIonecutter. Who has secured the own
ership and control of the tine marble
quarTies near Frisco. and also Of the
green and pink granite quarTies south
of Beaver city. He has secured r
water power above ,he Harris mill
and has erected there a very complete
stone saving establishment SO that he
IS equipped To undertake almost any
kind of contract for the furnishing of
dimension stone and marble cutting
Lumber Interests.
There has always been very con-
siderable lumber trade carried on In the
mountains aSove Beaver City. When
this m mes Vert in nun operation scores
- freighfing outfits were engaged in
hauling dmliers and manufacturing
lumber from the mills Of that district
While hundreds OF thousands Of feet
have been disposed Of from ehesa for
esfs. there IS stiH an immense supply
aVailE DIE Tor The future. With the re-
ViYal Of The mining industry and the
more extensive operations which the
near future promises. IL is certain that
there wili be 8 marked revival Of lunl-
Der production.
The building OF the railroad which
Colonel Henry Altman and his asso-
ci3tes arg = bout undertaking viii con-
tribute materially 70 tie growth Of this
business as Wel rs others which have
not been possible heretofore. owing 10
The lack Of such transportation.
A Promising New Industry.
.Durng the present year the ice bust 1