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Show U'Mim, deed, part of lnt 4, block M, PUt 1 Ellen II M Thompson to WilltamHoye, pHit of Miction 17, towtiMiip ' t-outi), r.uue 1 cattt 1 I.ney A HiirrlnstoD et al to Daniel U H twer. de-.i, lot 7 anil pa-t of lot H, blok I, Harrington, Doimmly & Newell New-ell h addition MO Anna O Chrlsiennn to W C, H Allen, rt-ed. part of lot 7. Mock II plat A... 4000 Roxannn 8 Tripp to K.ixie T Kenton, I ai I of lot H. bloek '4, p at A b James Knirri to K V Marrow, part of lot 4. Miwk .Tt, plat. F 1 H B Chrianant-eu et nx to Lena Poul-pen. Poul-pen. part of lot 7, block IIS, plat A ... inOO Total trtl.ttnS DEAL (HI!. JOIIDAN Sixteen Blocks are Transferred for tho Consideration of Thirty-nine Thousand Dollars. THE CONTEAOTOES AND BUILDEE3 Money at Prevailing Eatei it Easy The Keal Ee'ate Market Bountiful Wanti a Eailroad. One of the largest real estate deal mailt) this an miner is that consummated by J. (r. Jacobs in the sain of a piece of Brighton property for fo'.I.OOO. Such transactions are so uncommon as to cause a dealer to shake hands with himself. The sale consisted of sixteen blocks of ground and was made to a syndicate, Ksiella Yeatch holding the title to the property as trustee for the purchasers. One third of the consideration considera-tion was paid in rash and the remainder remain-der of the purchaso price was paid by an exchange of some choice business and residence property in the city. It is the intention of the purchasers to at once begin the erection of a number of cottages to cost from $1000 to $2000 each. pickle oompany, are growing vigorously. vigor-ously. A switch is being put in by the Rio Tirande Western to connect with tho line of the West Side Kapid Transit company, so that the production ot th i pickie factory can be loaded on lailruad cars without a second handling. Carpenters are pushing work on the Hrigiitun pavilion. An untrue report has been circlatsd that the oHiee of general manager of the West S.do Rapid Transit hail been abolished. J. G. Jacobson still holds that position. Engineers are surveying for the new race track between Brighton and El lorado. When it is finished it is intended in-tended to be the best course between Denver and San Francisco. There is to be a grand stand, stables and other appointments of the finest kind. As the present is the last meeting which will ever be beld by the Salt Lake lriving Park association, all of the future fu-ture races will be at the new park over the .Jordan. West sidere are taking an active interest in-terest in all measures looking towards the securing of manufacturing enterprises' enter-prises' for their locality. The Denbalter titles will pay a visit to Brighton on June 21st and give a dress parade. A meeting is to be held in the hall of the chamber of commerce for the purpose pur-pose of taking into consideration the best possible meant for the advancement advance-ment of the interests of the west side. Architects aud Biilldars. There is a feeling of discontent In architectural ar-chitectural and building circles, because the season is not so busy .as many an ticipated it would be. Some of the contractors who are prepared to do the heaviest class of work, have only a few small jobs. Aud yet tbey all admit ad-mit that more building is being done here than in any city of similar size in the United States. Two or three contractors con-tractors who went to Denver to see what chance was there to get work, have returned, and report that there is Money and Itaal Eitata, Several real estate dealers seen this morning pronounce the market to be in a more healthy state than it has been for months, with larger sales and greater inquiry. There is no specnla-tion. specnla-tion. and all purchases made are to those who want a permanent investment invest-ment or a home. Money loaners report re-port that the demand for money at the rates asked, 10 and 12 per cent, is very light. There is, however, a big demand de-mand for cheap money with which to Ittiilil a at d i rin ir nt ni-liranna mlilr li a fe more going on here loan there. I he prospects for the latter part of the summer sum-mer are rut her uncertain. Should there be good crops in the agricultural states so as to make au easier money market, times will be good and a great deal of building done, but should the reverse happen, there is little hope of a change for the better. On the whole, the building trade compares favorably with all others and there is really very little to complain of. Throughout the northwest there are droves of unemployed un-employed mechanics, while in Denver there is said to be at least 5000 idle men who cannot get work on any terms. J, G. Jacobs has four of his Brighton houses under roof, aud twenty-six more are being built as rapidly as carpenters can drive the nails. Building is .said to uuim, u . t lu joj uiuoai:. nuit.il sic now drawing higher rates. As long as vacant property owners have to pay the high interest asked now, they see little inducement to make loans with which to build. The most encouraging feature of the real estate market is the way it has weathered the financial gale. The foreclosures of mortgages on property prop-erty purchased during tho height of the excitement of eighteen months ago, have been very few less than in any place that ever passed through .such an experience. There is considerable property in the hands of dealers for sale, but there is not the slightest disposition dis-position to force it below what it is thought to be its real value. Prices are linn and the outlook for a steady market very bright. be more active in Urigluon than any other suburb. YV. E. Ware has gotten out plans for five more cottages to be built by C. 1J. (iourley, making nine which ho has gotten out altogether. These houses will be built on lots on Eighth East and Ninth South. The lime manufacturers will meet in the rooms of the Guilders aud Traders Exchange on Thursday. A very neat and convenient handbook has been gotten out by the liuiiders and Traders Exchange, giving the lien laws, building, sanitary and lire ordinances, ordi-nances, etc. One half of the work of laying the foundations for the Congregational church has been done. At the present rale of progress made it will only require a short time to complete com-plete the May block on First South Street. Stone masons are getting along fast with the foundations for tho Morlan Mock and that p:trt of the work, will probably be completed this week. The elfect on the growth of business by the location of the postoOice and chamber of commerce is apparent by the rapidity with which West .Second Pountlful Wants th Itallroad. There was a large meeting held in Bountiful on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of discussing the advisability advisa-bility of taking steps to secure the extension ex-tension of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railroad to that place. There was an unanimity of feeling that the provision of rapid and cheap communication commun-ication with the city would be of immense im-mense advantage to the business interests inter-ests of the suburb and that it would enhance tho value of all laud along the route. Several thousand dollars worth of stock was subscribed for at once and a committee appointed to solicit so-licit additional aid to the enterprise. This afternoon, Simon Bamberger re-cnived re-cnived a telephone message to the effect that tho committee were succeeding beyond be-yond their expectations and that they were confident the necessary money could be raised to carry the scheme through. Change! ef Title. Recorded sales of real estate in this city yesterday were as follows: KratV'iK .1 P Pascoe to Thomas C Kook-li.ltft-. Wiirrantv dred. liart lot 7. tiloek outll street is being improved. It is not believed that tho new building build-ing near the comer of iSeeand South aud West Temple streets will bo built any higher than ouu story at present. As conipleied iu that shape, it will be the finest of that class of structures iu the city. The row of one story houses on Second South street, next to the Beatty block, are ready for the plasterers. II. 1'. Beatty's block near the post-Ollice post-Ollice has reached the second styry. .1 oat Aflrom the Jordan. All of the country west of the Jordan U clcthed in its crecnest robes. The heavv rains which have fallen have freshened vegetation until the whole section looks like a well watered lawn. Crops of all kinds are looking splendidly. splen-didly. Alfalfa is knee high and. nearly ready for the first cutting, but it is permitted per-mitted tn riiw until the weal her settles. set-tles. Tanners are delighted with their lintrht prospects. The sixty five acres which have been phwiled in gerkins. tomatoes, cuctiiu-iers, cuctiiu-iers, ouioiih, etc., by the Salt i.a in i. plat A I 2V0 Maria Pasroe to Fran' is J P Pascoe, fiend, part lots t and 7, block 1 3, mat A 1 John Kiss et in to B F Allen, deed, lots In t'ruitvale addition SCuO BF AllHuotux to John Ki8e et ux. deed, lota in Fruit vale addition f000 Andrew u Hattrem to William F. Ku-ails, deed, part lot 3, Mock Si, plat A 10,000 William E Swalles et nx to John Dern, deed, part lot 3, Mock ift. plat A tBOO Joseph Busby to John I-: Huehy. deed, part loi a lln k .Ml. plat A j Moritaret Shaffer ft al to Frank B StHptieiiM et ux, tlfrd, part sei turn 10, township 3 -with, raajrea we t 8X) Charles H Couriayto lilnvannl I.ava- Kiiiuo. detd, pait tf lot 5, blocks, plat K 1 Kate EkiR to d Lavatrnino, deed, prt n tton VS. township 2 south, ranse 1 west. r Lei'.ran le Yotmtr et nx to Jami-s W Willi una, dpen, 1ub 5, d, 7, 8. block Oil, samly Htation plat 60 li C lit even et ut to A M Spooner. deed, mininir property 1 J F. Lanitford et ux. to I.yl.ella VVClav- ton. deci. part of lot w. Mock plat I, 3000 Matthew Wlilte to thu Saitair HeacU roinpaiiy, ile-'d. jiart of se. ttoiui U. :t. o and V, township 1 south, ranire 3 West S5,mi0 William F. Dieter, attorney to James M Hnrnell et al .deed, lots S and 7, hloi.kl. Main street a ciition li-fl C N Peterson et al to Wllhelmina O Pe- |