all original and intact c.1930's commemorative ephemera print rendering the foshay tower or building in minneapolis, mn. the detailed three-color print on cream colored cardstock represents the thirty-two story foshay tower, with its two story ground level structure and the set back tower rising into a blank space of sky, with spotlights beaming from the building. beneath this it is labeled "foshay tower", and the square landscape is framed by a delicate border with rounded corners and a central diminutive logo incorporating "wfco." inside an ornament. this is surrounded by a layered green border extending to the upper and right edges of the page. possibly a page from a catalog or advertisement. the foshay tower marked a significant landmark locally as an early skyscraper (1929) and the first building to surpass the height of the minneapolis city hall, completed in 1906. the foshay tower, an art deco building at 821 marquette avenue, was designed by leon eugene arnal for magney & tusler, and was completed months before the stock market crash. it was designed to echo the washington monument, with the sides of the building sloping slightly inward and each floor being slightly smaller than the one below it. the tower was the lifelong dream of wilbur foshay, an art student turned businessman who amassed his fortune by building up three utility company empires.