The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-07
REALTY SALES
FOR DECEMBER
BROUGHT OVER $1,000
EXCLUSIVE OF OFFERINGS IN THE
AVONDALE TRACT.

Execution sales by City and County
Sherins-Several Pieces of Proper
ey of the Hugh Logan Estate Sold.
Auctioneer Dor~ett Onered Rail-
way Bond which Brought Good
Prices-The Avondale Property
Brought on Spirited Bidding.
Despite the cold and Indictment
weather that prevailed yesterday the
December Court House sales Were we'll
attended.
Realty aggregating more than $11.-
900, exclusive of the Avondale offer
ings, was disposed of.
The Avondale offering aggregated
nearly an equal amount though the
majority of it was bought in by stock
holders in the Forsyth Improvement
Company 10 cover their holdings. The
following is a summary Of the prop
erty offered and the prices received:
Property of Ella Burnside. sold on
a writ of execution, was offered by
Chief Deputy Sheriff T. J. Sweeny.
The property consists of twenty acres,
more or less. in the Lancaster tract,
and was bought in by Solomon Shelf
tall at $40.
Auctioneer L D. LaRoche put up
lots No. 1 and on Thirty-second
street. between Abercorn and Dray-
ton. having a combined frontage on
Thirty-second street of rs feet and
depth of 10 feet. A small cottage is
on the land. Bidding was slow on
this property and it was finally knock
ed down TO Mr.. E. l. Okarma at ST.
OPS.
Platshek & Co. offered 100 acres of
the estate of David Levy, deceased.
The land lies about ten miles out from
Savannah along the Atlantic Coast
Railway. 1t was knocked down to Mr..
w. n. Beckett on his bid of 1910.
City Sheriff's Sales.
City Sheriff Horrigan put up several
pieces of property ordered sold by V1r-
tue of a writ of execution of A. NJ.
Huger against r. L. Fox. The offer
ings were as follows:
Lot No. 81 on Bolton street just east
of Waters avenue. 25 by so feet, was
bought in by Mr.. A. NJ Huger at $500.
There is a small house on the lot
Lot on Thirty-fifth and Florence
streets was knocked down for $3.50 to
Mr.. w. p. LaRoche.
A lot on Thirty-ninth fronting 80
feet on Thirty-ninth street and hav-
ing a depth of III feet was bought in
by Mr. A NJ. Huger at $500.
-Four lots on Park avenue and Paul
sen street were also secured by Mr..
Huger at a bid of $500.
Three lots, 30 by 115 feet on Bolton
street, between Paulsen and Atlantic
streets, were also bought in by Mr..
Huger on a bid of $500
Logan Property Offerings.
Auctioneer I. D. LaRoche offered sew
eral pieces of property of the estate
of Hugh Logan, deceased, which were
disposed of as follows:
Eleven lots in West Savannah in the
Harlow tract, were knocked down to
Mr.. Paul Broom on a bid of $61 so each,
aggregdting $676. so One-half interest
in fourteen lots in the same tract, Mr..
Collins holding the other half interest,
went TO the same purchaser on q bid
of $66 per lot, an aggregate of $462.
Two lots at the northeast corner of
Bolton and Harmon streets. not in
Guiding the tallow factory that is To-
Gated thereon, were bought in by Mrs.
Katie Logan, widow of the deceased,
for $500.
Three lots on Waldburg and Harmon
streets. having a combined frontage of
ulltty-ONS IeGl ana IL utpAn Oh llJ IeGI,
went to Mr. NJ. S. Baker for 1920.
Two lots. 6ox110 feet each, were
knocked down TO Mr.. w. N. Beckett
for S1S5. The lots are on Anderson
street, between Paulsen and Atlantic.
Two lots in Kensington went to Mr..
]. Cohen for $40 each.
Other Offerings Taken.
The store and residence, with two
small buildings in the rear, on Lin
coin and Duffy streets, were sold by
Auctioneer l. D. LaRoche to Mr..
Thomas Keene for $4,000. This proper
~ is known as the Frank Frier prop
erty and was sold because the owner
Is leaving the city. A mortgage hang
ing over the place is to be paid from
the money received from the sale.
City Sheriff Horrigan put up the
western one-half of lot No 20 in Per-
cival ward, and it was knocked down
to Mr.. NJ. ]. Miller for $3.50.
Auctioneer Dorset offered twelve
shares of the capital stock of the Au-
gusta and Savannah Railway. the
property of the estate of the late Au-
gustus Barrie. The bidding here was
spirited. and the shares finally went
to Platshek & Co. on a bid of li7Ek.
One-third preference income bond of
the Central of Georgia Railway, of a
par value of $1,000. was offered by the
@uNNiVhSti, do part OF the estate
OF Charles Clarke. After spirited bid
ding 1t went to Mr.. James Hunter on
a bid of 61A
Auctioneer LaRoche offered five lots
on Thirty-seventh street, near Rev
nolds. The property was withdrawn
on only one bid.
The AvOndaIe Offerings.
Auctioneer LaRoche then announced
that the Avondale offerings were on
the market. The first piece put up for
sale was what is known as the Marsh
1ract, containing from rs to 100 acres.
All OF the property, announcement was
made, was subject to the existing
lease for use as a rife range, the lease
expiring in April next. The bidding on
this offerings was fast and furious, DIR.
II. S. Colding and Mr. NJ. j. Miller be-
ing the principal bidders. The price
started at small figure, but was rap-
IDLY pushed up to 81, 100 at which
price II was knocked down to DR..
Colding
The D'Orvall tract, containing three
acres, went to Mr.. L. e. Miller for
500. This is the property adjoining
the Bonaventure station.
BonaVenture Corner brought out
more spirited bidding and finally
went TO DR.. II. S. Colding on a bid of
1905. Mr. Livingston was the princi-
pal bidder against him
Sold Lots in Blocks.
The remaining property of the Avon
dale tract was put up in blocks. The
assessed value of each lot was an