The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
Last Day of Dawson Sale
Was Above ALI Expec-
tatiOns.
$215,0OO IS REALIZED
With Money Already in Bank, Pro-
ceeds of Sale viii Give Cred
itOrs 10 Per Cent
Dividend.

Nearly S2l5, 600 was realized from the
auction sale of the property belonging
to Alpheus B. Stickney as assignee of
William Dawson, insolvent which was
concluded at the auditorium yesterday
afternoon. Taken as a whole the sale
was successful, and the amount of
money realized from the sale, together
With the $4,000 already in the bank, will
give the creditors a Is per cent dividend
The sale was adjourned until a week
from tomorrow at the sheriff's office,
when any parcels of property which have
been sold but on which the deposit of 10
per cent has not been paid, will be re-
auctloned. The assignee will make a re-
port to the district court on Nav 8. of
the result Of the sales, which must be
confirmed by the court before they are
legal. When bids are presented to the
court for confirmation on this data any
one wishing to make higher bid than
that for which the property was sold at
the auction sale, may do so, and it will
be in the discretion of the court whether
the original bidder shall have the property
at the price offered at the sale or not
The results Of the three days sales
were as follows:
FIRST day ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913 coo
0SCOIIu udy .s...ss... ......ss......... 0,S5l
Third day ........ .................. Al $40
AOldfS .....s...... .S2i4, III
Generally speaking, the property offered
for sale was disposed of at fairly good
prices which netted over one-half Of the
assessed valuation of the property Of
fered.
w. S. DwinneIl of Minneapolis. bid in
the old plow works property on East
Seventh street for $780, after some
very brisk bidding The assessors vaIlIa-
ton on this property is $1,000, and the
taxes due amounted to $19126.
The remaining portion of Mr.. Dawson
once fine orange farm in Florida, which
ct one time was considered very vaIu-
able and on which Mr. Dawson spent son-
siderable money, was sold to George Vt
Wright for $205.
A fine three-story brick-veneered build
ing near Seventh and McBole streets was
bid in by G. R. Smith for $1,000. The
property was assessed at $500, and has
a monthly income of $71.5O for rents.
The splendid Fox farm, situated on the
river bluffs, near Fort Smelling, of which
sixty-one acres remained, was sold to
n. r. Frost for IS, 795. The assessor
valuation of this farm was 50 350
fine fifty-one-acre farm near the
poor farm was bid in by the Western
Realty Insurance company for 81. 1929.
w. H. Lightner bought the Ramsey
county farm for $500.
Among the other large sales made yes
terday were the following:
Yesterdays Large Sales.
Forty-two acres foot Of Dayton's Bluff
being bottom lands, to w S. Dwinnell
for $50 an acre, total, $1,512; taxes, $74SO
Twenty-one acres adjacent to state fish
hatchery, and near Milwaukee railroad
tracks, to Ferdinand Willius, for $50 pei
acre, total, $3.50; taxes, S121.
Fifty-nine acres north of the county
poor farm, on White Bear road, to West
ern Realty company, for $31 per acre
total, 81, S29; taxes, $223.
Four lots in Bohrer's addition, block
l, on which is erected a two-story frame
building, and located on Lafayette ave
nue., near old Drake place, to Chris Han
sen for S2,025; taxes, $3.50.
Lot g. block 2, same addition, contain
Ing double frame dwelling, and numbered
$3.50 Westminster street, to N. r. Frost
for 81, 400; taxes, $79.
Lot A. Leech's addition of out-lots on
which is erected a small dwelling known
as IS Douglas street, to w. H. Ulme1
for $1,400; no taxes.
|. Lot in Walsh Encouragement, on which
Is erected a two-story frame dwelling
house, on Temperance street, to W. H
Lightner, for S1,7OO; taxes $64.