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Show MUST ME MOW. Quite a Breezy Meeting of the Eeal Estate Exchange Over the Last Assessment. VAN BTJSKIEK A LITTLE EILED. Members Must Come to the Front With Boodle if the Exchange is to Live Other Brief Mention. & I). Waterman, Dr. Adams of Denver and others. The tract contains nearly 205 acres and was sold for $2(15 per acre. According to what seems reliable reports, re-ports, the tract will be used for great stock yards in connection with the Armour-Cuddihee system. ; Real Estate Notes. VV. C. B. Allen is back from Idaho. A coal and mining company in Illinois Illi-nois sends for details iu regard to the coal deposits of Utah. James J. Walter, a cornice and metal worker of Denver, has decided to open up a big plant iu Salt Lake. J. L. Bogart of Salt Lake city has just located in Boise with his family. He will open an abstract office there. Yesterday's Real Estate Transfers. Following were the sales of real estate es-tate made in this city yesterday: Joseph Lindsay to Hynim Reunion, warranty deed, 10! acres, section 10, township a south, range 1 west I 304 C M Uonelson to Caroline (J Donclson, warranty deed, 63 feet bySVi rods, lot 4, block Kl. plat B 1530 F Beyle ami wife et al to August Eng-lad, Eng-lad, warranty deed, lots 37 and :i8, block 3, Hyde's Park ad 467 F Beyle and wife et al to Richard Heal, warranty deed, lots 18. 19, SO and 81, block 3. Hyde's Park ad 835 W D I'avey to Clarence Graves, war- runty deed, lots 3, 4, D ynd 6, block I, Ontario subdivision , 1700 J E Bamberger and wife to HA Bagley, imlt claim deed, HO acres, section 85, township 2 south, range I oast 1 G R Hothwell and wife to E Page, warranty war-ranty deed, lot ), block 6, City Park subdivision ISO John P Isaac to John Henderson, warranty war-ranty deed, 37V4 feet by tf rods, lot a, block 70. plat V 2 United States of America to H F Sampson, patent, mining property. . . H F Sampson to Stanley Mining company, com-pany, deed, H F Sampson lode, Big Cottonwood minlna- dislrlct.and other property 20,0(JO L P helsey et al to Ernest E Lalir, warranty war-ranty deed, lots 15 and 18, block 1, Jordan Jor-dan Place 600 James K Shaw and wife to G R M Croft, warranty deed, lots 13 and 14, block 1, J K Shaw's East Morulngside addition addi-tion 800 El Dorado L & W company to C Rind-llsbacher, Rind-llsbacher, warranty deed, lot 16, block 16, plat A. El Dorado 75 J F Smith et al to Hans Clawson, warranty war-ranty deed, lots 51 and M. block a, Coates& Corum'B subdivision J Helen A Bprague to Eliza A Atkins, , warranty deed, 8x7 rods, block as, plat E . 100 O P Pratt and wife to Parley P Pratt, Jr., 7 feet by 10 rods, lot 4, block a0, plat D 2 Alice G and B M Simms to Barbara A Deans, warranty deed, lots fill and 54, block H, G S Holmes' llrst addition ... 200 Atwell L Burr uad wife to Barbara A Deans, warranty deed, lots II to IBin-eluslve, IBin-eluslve, block 46. plat "I" 600 John A Van Pelt and wife to C K Martin, Mar-tin, warranty deed, lots 13 to'JB Inclusive, Inclu-sive, block a. and lot 8U, block 1, Wilkinson's Wil-kinson's subdivision 4000 D M Schroll to J A Van Pelt, warranty deed, jaflx.'W feet, lot I. block IM'. plat A 4000 Martin L Kegel et al to C J Wluberg, warranty deed, lots 9 and 10, block 6, Bupeil.ii' addition...,. 850 . Total 135,639 A special meeting of the real estate exchange was held at the close of the call meeting this morning. The meeting meet-ing was called to order by President Lett stating that the committee on ways and means had requested the meeting that some means might be devised for the raising of funds for the current expenses ex-penses of the exchange. . President Lett said that he saw no reason . why the exchange should not live. If it had done nothing else, it had at least rid the city of a class of real estate men known as "curbstoners." He was confident however how-ever that much other good had been done the city by the exchange, but if it was to go on they must have money. Mr. J. C. Conklin said that the committee com-mittee had talked the matter over and found it a hard matter to decide how to raise funds. There seemed to bo a strong objection to assessments. Ho said that he thought that fiey should not run a single day longer than they had money. Ho himself was in favor of an assessment, and thought no member should object to it. In that way he said they could raise about $1)00 by levying an assessment assess-ment of $10 on each member, Mr. Allen asked for an estimate on the running expenses. Secretary Montgomery said that the running expenses were about $1)75 per month. ' Mr. Hardy said that he thought $10 was altogether too small an assessment. Some thirty-live members had not yet paid their assessment, and that too would have to be paid. He wanted to see tho exchange live and was willing to do anything to keep it living. Mr. Crutcher also spoke in favor of an assessment. He said that he saw no other way of raising tho money for the running expenses. A suggestion had been made that the business men be applied to, but this ho thought would be a humiliating step. Mr. Hardy moved that all members who had not paid their assessment be notified to eomo up and pay or their names would bo dropped from the roll. Mr. Meloy seconded Mr. Hardy's motion and said that he was opposed to any other plau for raising money than an assessment. To apply to the business busi-ness men ho thought would be a very humiliating move. If they could not' raise the money themselves he thought thev had better disband. Mr, Van Buskirk said that it was a bad move. Ho said that he was one of the members who had not paid. He said that tho money was not yet duo. He was one of the the ten who guaranteed guaran-teed the $000 hut that was only due at the rate of $.r0 per month. Mr. ToiiKoy asked Mr. Van Buskirk what right any one had to discriminate in his favor, and allow him to keep his money in his pocket while others had to pay tip. Mr. Meloy asked Mr. Vau Buskirk to know If any one had over notified him that this money was not due. Secretary Montgomery said that ho had notilied all members by postal card that this assessment was due. Mr. Vau Buskirk "I still oppose tho motion." Tho legality of the motion was called into question, and Secretary Montgomery Montgom-ery read section li of article 1 ot tho by-laws as follows: Members shall be notilied ten (10) days In advance of the time of the payment of dues, and if not paid at the expiration of satil ten 1 tin days, such member in arrears shall be denied the privileges of the exchange until such dues are paid; If said dues are not paid before the ending or the half year ufter they Imcome due, the certlllcate of such member may be declared de-clared forfeited by the executive committee. Mr. Van Buskirk at once stepped to the front and paid tho assessment. Mr. Tousey made an amendment so as to road that members in arrears be notified without anything being said about dropping their mimes. Mr. Meloy opposed the amendment. The assessment was made on May 14th, and should have been paid in thirty days. He said that ho believed that eveiy delinquent member was so through negligence. He did not think that they should be lenient any longer. Ho did not believe in notifying and dunning forever. Ho did not believe in dilly dallying with members who could not pay $0.80. Mr. Parsons asked the secretary how many times he had notified these do-liuoiient do-liuoiient membors. Mr. Montgomery said that he hud notified them all once oy letter, alter tho first time and that ho had called on the great majority of them iu regard to tho matter at least three or four times. Tho amendment was then carried with only one dissenting voico. The original motion as amended was then passed. Presidcut Lett said that he thought the secretary should make this notification notifica-tion an especially strong one. Mr. Meloy asked how much money there was in the treasury, and was told that there was just $20.70. He then moved that the secretary be requested to make an estimato of the amount necessary to run tho exchange for the next quarter and report at the next meeting on next Tuesday. The motion was carried. Mr. Hardy will at tho next meeting report on tl'e feasibility of securing quarters in conjunction with the mining min-ing exchange. Tho lease of the present quarters will expire on August 10. The exchange then adjourned. The Call Meeting.. There was rather a small attendance at the call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning. The Midland Investment company offered a house on M street for $3500. Tho same company com-pany also offered 2x7 rods, part of lot 2, in block 20, plat D, for $1 100. A. H. Parsons offered to loan $1200 for one or two years at 10 per cent. J. W. Whitehead White-head offered lots 35 aud 30, with a four room house for $1000. For a Stock Yard. The Cooper tract, a half mile north of Beck's Hot Springs, was Yesterday sold to Col. D. C. Dodge of tho Rio Grande Western, J. S. Cameron of the Union Pacific, and a number of Omaha parties, bv Burton & Groosbeck, Joe Jennings, E. F. Jones, R. D. Winters, |