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Show MS BIGMOL CLIP. A Represontativa of Eastern Wool Manufacturers Man-ufacturers and a Local Euyer Say it is Unusual BOTH IN QUANTITY AND QUALITY. Reviving tha Real Estate Exchange A Buoyant Market High Rents Real Estate Transfers-Business Projoots, Nearly nil of tha Utah wool crop for this year has been transferred from the hands of the grower to those of the representative of the eastern jobber. J. K. Clinton, the president of tho Utah Wool Growers association at Nephi, reports re-ports the clip in his section to be unusually un-usually large, and of a better quality than any which has passed through his hands for years, with the sheep on the ranges in prime condition and their lleeres growing rapidly so that some flocks will be able to show good results from a second shearing. ('. W. Smith, a wool buyer for Jus-i Jus-i tice, Ha'.eman A Co., Philadelphia, who j is in the city, has just returned from n i trip through the northwest where he I has been gathering up the odds and ends of tho crop. He says that there is very little wool to ba found iimv we-t of the Kansas and Nebrn.-'ka lines. What there is is only a few bunches in the hands of people peo-ple who ilwayn hold for higher prices. Like Mr. Clinton, Mr. Smith reports the clip as being heavier aud cleaner thau for years Tha Kansas laleatas (iorernor Humphrey of Kansas lias appointed tho following delegates to the Irrigation congress: J. W. (ireeory, (iarden City; W. K. Hotchkita, Wheeler; Whee-ler; X. C. Merrill. Ntss Citv; 11. N. Lester, Syracuse', A. W. Stubbs, Santa Kb; V. H. (irinstead, Dightoo; (ieorge M. Hoover, Dodgo City; K. J. Clark, Incralls; A. P. Montgomery, Goodland; Tully Scott. Oberliu; W. F. King. KUis; K. J, Shields, Leota; J. S. Kmery, Law-reuce; Law-reuce; W. K. Hutchinson, Hutchinson: A. i. Whiteman, La Crosse; Will K. Hoiton, (ireensburg; A. II Heber, Meade: Charles K. Clarkson. Ness City; Alfred Pratt, Syracuse; M. A. Wilson, Atwood; C. H. Longstrnet. Lakin; Chester I. Long, Medicine Lodge; F. M. Lockard, Norton; Joo H. Borders, Hoisington; Jacob Logan, Scott, City; S. S. Taggart, Ziousvilie; T. J. Worth-ington, Worth-ington, Richfield; A. L. Kmersou, St. Francis; J. W. Stailey, Lawrence; C. S. Stein, Askalou. A H.althT Mark. I. A real estate mau said this morning that he neer saw the market iu such a hopeful condition as at present. It was in such a good state ho said that it only nteded a straw's weight to start the greatest activity, Tbore were a good many buyers and a bargain large or small could be sold with a day or two's rustling. As money is getting less stringent, people were looking about them for real estate bargains for investment. These when purchased would either bo improved or held by the purchaser for future appreciation. ap-preciation. There is no idea of making money by a quick turn; everybody realizing re-alizing that there are the necessary elements here to make a great city, and they are williug to wait for it. Ksnts Aro Too High. There aro only a few unoccupied business bus-iness houses at this time and the assertion asser-tion is made that if the rents on these were notextravigantly high they would not be vacaut. Several business men with modest capital have been here recently who have looked over t He situation and have Decided that they would like to embark their means here in somo business pursuit; but when they had found a suitable location they had been paralyzed by the high rents asked them. To Start tha Krai l.tlata Eiohango. Many of the members of the real estate exchange are in favor of starting that institution again and making it a power for good to the realty interest. In days past, the exchange has been of great benefit to the eity and it is believed it can be made so again. It kept the dealers alive to issues that were necessary neces-sary to progress and bv meeting together to-gether they were enabled to get many bright ideas and suggestions. A l.aad factory. Parties hero are considering the practicability of establishing a white and red lead factory with a mill for the manufacturing of mixed paints. Should the project materialize it will greatly add to Salt Lake's industries, i Cl)i(rl uf Title. The recorded sales of real estate yesterday yes-terday were s follows: Ru.-e-rt J Jossiin to A T. Williams, lot i, bio. k 13. Kimv y & (Jimmy's lin- piovi'ilpUt n.i Ctiarles H .I.ieli to Kir-ma S Williams, .arl Int 8. block !-'. I'lat H I.").00j Cbai'les K Mlt-hiier i t ul to a M Funk. l"ts iy aad'. A itl oilier li.tnin ll'n.'ua Vista "jO Sane to Kii.anetb Klnport. lots In Hue.,a Vir-ta H'l.utiun 700 William A HIihh t-t at b Annif E Kims, j au f mtiIou 11, lowiihhip 3 south, ! ranue 1 wysi I.'jO Sa'iie tn Malli. la A Hllss. part ot section sec-tion 11, township 3 south, range 1 west 150 AUiait-tus j Darter ft nl to J T Swlt.er, lets In Moimtaln lew aiMUlon ... . fiOil E II Walker to ,1 G Jacobs, lots iu Des- kv's bub'livlsioii 6O0u .1 T MoNarv ct nl to II O Whituoy. lots in L in oiii rarlc 8000 Joeii J Aitor to Isabella Critly, lot 81, bun U 1. i av.f A EiruiKr g addition aiarKa it ! iim -'.i.to Kob...!'tCu.ipini- ham part of lot f. hloek piat )i 1 C N lian-io 't ut to Jimies S I'raus, li:iri se'-iion a, tortiit Mp 3 south, r.ui;o i west 410 Leu.sa J Duiiyon to I .1 DunXon, purt six'lion 1, U nahlp 4 s mth, r,iii 1 West aw) At'ia W Dimynn to 1 J Dnnyon, part of si'i'tion a, township 4 sonth, rantr" I .-,t ... SC-OO JWiiunymito I .1 Dnnyon, part of BMrrtou'u, township 4 south, rautfe 1 ..st 10,000 Harriet A 1'srtrtilire to Kilwin W Sn-l"r. Sn-l"r. lot IB, block 4S, plat A, UirUou City I Total 143,403 j |