Daily globe., 1882-10-08
REAL ESTATE.

and Beyond-Hu-ryjng Up Eu''d'ng-
The Transfer for the Week.
The real estate market during the past
week is regarded as having been ratne-
quiet and even dull, the transfers amount
ing to $252,50O. The largest pant of these
transfers consist of lots purchased for
dwelling houses or stores, or both together,
ut any rate for immediate use in some
way. Dealers do not look TO. any i'm
provement in the market for the next thir-
ty days for the reason that q very large
amount of money is required to move the
the crops, and there is steady flow Of it
to the interior WITCH will continue for at
least thirty days more, and perhaps for q
longer time. With money at ten per cent.
it cannot be expected that real estate will
experience any great movement. Dealers
are content to work along during
this time, and till the money sent out to
move the wheat comes back. At the rate
of a quarter of million a week of real
estate sales, dealers regard this as safe,
solid, healthy condition of the market,
and much, better than it would be if it was
inflated out of propol ion by spectators.
Those who have made large additions 10
the city are cont ert to wait under the be-
lief that pric,s Will go much higher. The
.onse luence is that ttev are not urg-
ing sales and are among
the mos independent individuals
in the community. They feel confident
that the additions that have been plated
constitute good properly to hold and that
the time Is coming, and also that is no. far
distant, when the lots thus held will be
required: and sought aftec as similar real
estate has never been demanded in any
previous period of the history Of st. Pacl.
They are, there fore, willing to wait.
There is very decided movement that
is natural and very steady towards
that broad, open, beautiful prairi
that lies sp' cad out like beautiful pic
ture between the two short lines Of rail
road, on st. Anthony hill, and the predic-
ton is made and reiterated by the best N
formed real estate men of st. Paul and
Minneapolis that the broad plateau within
the lines of railroad named, and between
the two cites, will necessarily be filed in
the near future with al active population.
The beauty of ihe location is too great t.
be resisted, and the prosperity
is becoming too valuable
to be allowed to remain unused. Those
who have witnessed the rapid filing up of
the territory beyond Harrington avenue
will not doubt the prediction made above :.
st. Paul within the last two years, since
4ba To- - hoe %o hn,
tion over $4,000, and Minneapolis has done
pretty well. Forty thousand population
constitutes of Itself good sized city. The
natural tendency of tt s increase is to fill
up this space between the two towns
especially as it is very decidedly the
most desirable residence property in aud
around these two thriving places. An
other tn ng in favor of this location for
dwellings,, is the fact that the street cars
and the railroads furnish chear, and qnick
transit from all points out there to each o.
the cities.
So far as building is concerned every
body is engaged in crowding all sell to get
everything under cover before the win. ,r
comes on when no man can work to good
advantage out doors. Every workman in
the city is engaged hurrying building for
ward, and they can't be. to quick about
it. On some OF the holdings
several gangs OF workmen are epgsged
and the unmistakable indications are that
all. contractors and proprietors alike, feel
the necessity OF hurrying up. The follow
ing are the transactions for the week:
A6am Gotzian. t. Alfred Swanson. lot 5,
block II, Lyman Dayton's addition, S2co.
Adam Gotz an to Andrew P. Swanson,
lot 4. block ~, L. Dayton's addition, $2Cc.
Alfred Swanson to Andrew P. Swenson. lot
A. block ~. L. Dayton's addition, $2'.o.
John j. Pearson TO John 4 Sabin, lots
II to IS, block l. of Medilrs addition.
S6.5CO. -~
Maurice Auerbach to Charles Gorton,
lot 6, block 6, Of Fincf,'s addition, 1925.
Charles Munger to Hiler H. Horton, lot
2, section 12, town 80, Range %, S2-l33.
Hiler z. Horton to Augustus X. Barnun
VIZ Of sw4 and se4 of sw4, section T.,
town so rsnge 3, $4,000.
James Stinson to Ralph Brownsor. lot
26, block SO, of Lyman Dayton's addition.
$500.
James Stinson to VIM. F. Brennan, lot
8, block SO, of Lyman Dayton's addition.
1926.
Robert P. Lewis to John Relisle, lot G.,
block 5, of Lewis addition, 5000.
The West Side Land & Cottage Co. to
Christian Wayman, lot z, block 8, Wood
bury & Cases addition, $1,7OO.
The West Side Land and Cottage COM
pany to P. j, Sa-iori, lot 6, block 8, Wood
bury & Cases addition, $3.50.
James 3. Beck to VIM. F. Bailey, part of
lots Is end 16, block ., st. Paul Proper,
$3.50.
John Kaifer to Herman Claus, lot z, and
part of lot s, block %, West st. Paul Proper
$500.
Nilliem Dawson to Ella F. Harris. lot 12,
block 3, in Terry's addition, S325.
Walter F. S5eison to Edwin F. Beck, lots
13 and Il: block 3, Woodland Park addi-
tion, $1,000.
Wslter F. Stetson to Adolph Rank, LOIS
and 10, block Z, Woodland Park addition,
$1,000.
Geofge c. Crummey to Helen S. Wood.
blocks . and 5, Jackson & Bidwells adj
dition. $500.
Joseph Achtereing to Mary A. Keeffe, lot
5, block 1, Beck & Breckenridges eddit on,
$4,000.
Samuel ". Slim to Edward Hemenway.
Ia d.