davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
W oman Makes
Quick Profit
On Tall Flat
Immediately Resells IL
Story House Bought from
Operators at Broadway
and 89th Street Corner

Harris e. Maurice Mandelbaum sold
the twelve-story apartment at the
southeast corner Of Broadway and
Eighty-ninth Street TO Bertha Gross
man, who Immediately reconveyed it
so Beatrice Bachrack. The structure
stands on plot fronting 1908 feet on
Broadway and 500 feet on Eighty
ninth Street.
The eight-story elevator apartment
with stores, known as the Victoris. ss
lO@ and i06 Second Avenue, northeast
corner of Sixth Street, ha2 been pur-
chased by clients Of Kleiner. Britwitz
q Nadel from Annie Rosen. The
structure fronts Ll0 feet on the ave-
nue and 81 feet on Sixth Street. II was
held at s220000
The PSI West 10th Street Corpora
ton bought from the Ismann Realty
Company the fye-story apartment nc
60S st Nicholas Avenue, i9g922. and
from Caroline Eikmann the 6ve-story
apartment at 22s West 142d Street,
37.6xt00
Robert S. Pettigrew. executor sold
TO Frank and Gaetano parrino, the
four-story fiat at 249s Amsterdam Ave
nue., 221lx100.
Sale in Greenwich Village
N
Street Realty Company purchased
from the Terrain Realty Company the
recently remodeled si5-story apart
ment at 1924 West Eleventh Street.
The NJ. Morgenthau Jr. Company and
Everett N. Seixas Company were the
brokers.
George W Sasse hold for the Clern
Realty Company 2i12-2If4 Eighth Ave
nue two hve-storv apartments, 4Oxl0J
being the first sale in q quarter Of a
century. Tho same broker sold for tho
estate Of Rebecca Gilbert 304 West
roth street, five-stcry apartment.
25xI00
John Finck sold the ve-storv apavt-
ment, l754-l76o Lexington Avenue.
northwest corner of Tooth Street.
| lo0x25, for William ~ Schroeder and
/ Catharine Kruger, which had been in
the family for forty years; also resold
/ 431 West Fifty-seventh Street, a Eve
story apartment, for William d. xii
patrick.
David vogel sold for Bloomberg &
Bloomberg for the Pearl estate 1855
Lexington Avenue, four-story Fat and
stores. 20.ilx6S, TO Dir. n. s. Schiff for
investment.
Brown, Wheelock- Harris, Vough. e.
Co.. Inc, sold for the Glaslyn Realty
Company to Dennis Cavanagh the i've
story apartment a. Pa West ii2ta
/ Street, 33.4x100.11.
T. A. Edmiston sold for Lillian ia
recky 144 West 103d Street. A five-storv
apartment, 27xl00.ll. It was held al
! $4,000.
Myer Dundon resold to Giusepps
/ lacolina the ive-story tenement at u 8
East Ninetyffth Street. 25xlo0s
John J. Toeckh, Inc, sold for A.
/ Berkowitz 12i West Minetieth Street,
( five-story apartment, 32.6x1O0.
Henry Hof sold for DR.. Thomas r..
! Quinlan the four-story fat 2lS East
Ihirty-ninth Street, 10 Mrs. Martha
/ Hirsch
Edwin B. King sold to Frank y.
Catinella the four-story house at 3lT
East Fourteenth Street, 23.3xlO3.s.
Annie NJ. and Elizabeth Carey sold
! to Nincenzo Remini 275 Mott Street,
/ five-story tenement. 20x929
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Operators and Investors
Figure in Dwelling Sales
Professional Resells House in
92d Street Between Madi-
sc,,, ,,1,H parL AYES
son and ark A

John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
resold for James H. Cruikshank 70
East Ninety-second Street, between
Madison and Park Avenues, five
story dwelling on lot 16.5x100.
James H. Cruikshank resold to
Frances Victoria Bellew 143 West Sew
enty-sixth Street, three-story dwell
ing 17x102
Leonard WE'LL resold to James Nor
vissey the three-stcry dwelling at 326
East Forty first Street, 16x98.9, and the
adjoining and similar house at 328 was
sold by Joseph Spell to Mary Burns.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc, has sold for
Edwin B. Lapham property at 73 Man
haitian Avenue, the northwest corner
Of 1O3d Street, three-story dwelling
l7.7x75, and the adjacent property, rs
Manhattan Avenue, 16.6x75, a three
story dwelling.
Lillian Blumenthal sold to Marcus
Adler the three-story dwelling at 355
West 10th Street, 19x10011.
Wilcox & Shelton sold to Jacob
Goodman the two dwellings, 16.8x99.11
each, at 144 West 1S0th Street and 143
West 10th Street.
The Selmor Homes Corporation sold
to Abraham L. Garbort the three-story
dwelling at 113 East Eighty-frst street,
20Xl022
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Transit Nav
o.
Be Blocked
By Laws
BOARD of Estimate Has
Power 10 Spend but Not
Plan Subways; That Is
for Transit Commission

The two proposed subway extern
sans and new routes now being con-
.;deyed bv the Board of Estimate and
sbe Transit Commission should have
- most careful attention of real es-
.ato brokers, operators and property
ovsnars generally. says the Real Estate
poa~d of New York in q statement is
sued yesterday.
The Mayors proposal, embracing
.yentv-one different routes and extern
s;ons and involving. with it's recap
80 feature, the expenditure of $780,
non ooo Is now being the subject of
nablic hearings before the Board of
ESst;nnstc the first hearing having
snsn held September Is. The other
Hates SET are September 20 and 26 and
0ctober 8 and 10. The time set for
each meeting is 2:15 p. m. and the
mace the Council Room in the City
Hall
The second proposal is from the
Transit Commission and would pro-
vide seven new routes or extensions,
at an estimated cost of S218,00o,0o0.
While the Real Estate Board of New
York expresses no opinion at this
time as TO the merits of the proposed
new systems as such, it feels, in view
Of the hearings now progressing, that
Il should bring to the attention Of
property owners and real estate inter
ests generally certain important facts
as TO the relative financial aspects OF
the plans.
In the first place, unless and until
the Legislature repeals the existing
laws the only body competent, or hav-
Ing the necessary power to build new
subwavs or make extensions to old
ones. is the Transit Commission. While
the Board of Estimate is the appro
prating body it has no power of initia--
tive and can only approve routes and
contracts previously determined and
authorized by the Transit Commission.
Until the character of the Legisla-
;ure of 1923 is known and the name of
;be new Governor ascertained, the ac
tion of the Board of Estimate on the
Mayor's proposal will be of no effect.
Il should also be remembered that to
carry out this plan a constitutional
amendment is required, in which case
many years delay must necessarily en-
sue.
1t should also be remembered that
the Mayors plan requires the issuance
ii s900.000,0o0 tax exempt securities
md will withdraw Immediately $780,
100000 of property from the tax rolls
and that the new roads, costing $780,,
100000 will not be taxed.
On the other hand the Transit Com
missions proposition needs only the
approval of the Board of Estimate to
put it into effect Immediately and work
could be started by January /.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
way jackson Heights Prepares for Another Hundred Resident Owners
Fourteen Houses Will Be Added Next
spring TO Community of 80 Build
lngs; Will Cover Entire Block and
Accommodate ll2 Families

= apartment homes for another 112
ua;aht talnI,les wlll be completed at Jackson
aes"Ss tnen some time in February. Four
and of the architectural character I'D asd
plan that has made jackson He;chis
one of the best known multi n,;iy
nome centers in the world, are now
under way Stone & Webster, one Of
the leading engineering and construc-
tlon organizations in the country
builders of structures and works Of
immense proportions and intended to
withstand the havoc of time and wear.
are puliolng the newest garden apart
nhenO group Ihls is the first time that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Old Bank Shows
Consideration for
Dwelling Neigghbors
Builds Branch at Madison
Avenue and ODD Street i'm
Keeping With Semi-Resi-
DENTAL District Character

An interesting departure from the
new freproof building, partially com
rleted, at the southwest corner of Mad
ison Avenue and Sixty third Street,
for the Bank of New York and Trust
Company.
The branch is in esidental
section and the two-and-a half story
structure Of red brick and white
marble is of the traditional Georgian
period. The consolidation Of the Bank
of New York, founded in 1884, and the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, chartered in 1880, fttingly
exemplifes the historical association
of an institution Of which Alexander
Hamilton was founder.
A dignifed marble entrance leads
into the building from Madison Avenue,
while on Sixty-third Street there is an
entrance to the upper floors.
The same period design shown in
the exterior is manifest in the Adam
interior. Around the central public
space are disposed the tellers' cages
managers and officers rooms, ladies'
room and work space, arranged in
an attractive and convenient manner
The ladies' room, facing Madison Ave
nue.. with it's antique Siena marble
mantel, will be tastefully furnished in
appropriate period settings.
A circular marble stairway will lead
down TO the safe deposit department
The walls and floor of thess rooms are
lined with trayertine.
The sub-structure of the building is
carried down TO rock and is designed to
carry nine additional stories.
The bank will be formally opened
about October Is. Frank Easton New
man designed the building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Lawyers Now Sit I'm
Chambers Far From
Old Legal Centers
Transit Has Placed New
Sections i'm Direct Com
petition With Localities
Long Held by Attorneys

George A. Frimpter, manager Of the
Bar Building, at 81 West Forty third
Street. extending through to SO West
Thirty y-fourth Street, said yesterday
that many lawyers have left the down
town section for the new legal center.
"Ten or twelve years ago." he said, at
would have been next to impossible to
move a lawyer from the financial dis
trict or offices close to the courts.
There was time when the most priced
location for lawyer was next to the
court building. The development of
transit, subways, street car lines and
the expansion Of taxicab service have
widened the area acceptable to lawyers.
at takes less time now to travel
from the Forty-second Street district
than it used to take to go from the
Battery to Chambers Street. The
speedy under-s surface routes make 1t
possible for an attorney to get into
court from any of the principal busi-
ness sections in few minutes
This condition also has worked to the
advantage Of the attorney, for he is
forced no longer to pay exorbitant
values for inferior accommodations in
special section. He may now locate
uptown without fear of disadvantage.
"The movement of the legal profess
sion is indeed interesting, for none but
dreamer would have said twenty
years ago that lawyers would be seated
in fine Offices miles from the legal
tribunals of the city.
1.-THE Bar Building is now the head
quarters Of some of the best legal
minds in the country. Some of these
firms in coming uptown have broken a
tenantry in lower Manhattan reaching
back to the days when we were little
nation of thirteen colonies. The fact
that the building tenants have the
privilege of using the library of the
Bar Association in the adjoining build
ing is big attraction for the structure.
But | think even If the Bar Building
did not have such feature to offer to
its legal tenants it would still get law
yers, for Forty Street is big
business district and legal service must
be close at hand"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Taxes in England Force
Sale of New York Lots
Heirs of English Estate Order
Sale of Bayside Land
at Auction

Because of high taxes in England
the heirs of the late Sir Frederick
Mirrielees, of London, have ordered 10
seph P. Day, auctioneer, to sell for
whatever they may bring 800 lots at
Bayside, Borough of Queens.
The lots have an elevation of about
125 feet and overlook Little Neck Bay.
They are located near Bell Avenue, on
Crocheron, Maxwell, Vista and other
avenues and extend for several blocks
from 214th Place almost to Little Neck
Boulevard.
The Bayside Yacht Club and the
homes of large number of we'll known
professional and business people are
located a short distance from the Mir
rielees lots, which tract of more than
twenty-six acres long has been regard
ed as one of the choice waterfront
holdings on the north shore of Long
Island
The auction sale will be held next
Saturday on the premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Syndicate Buys Business
lock i'm Heart of Summit

Sale of the Larned Block, at 446-452
Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. j.,
with frontage of 108 feet and run
ring back to the right of way of the
Lackawanna Railroad, is considered the
most important sale of centrally To-
Gated business property in Summit in
the last twenty years, The purchaser
is the Duncan Company, recently or
the First National Bank, of this city.
New store fronts and other alterations
are to be made by the new owner,
which has purchased the property for
an investment
The Eugene Jobs-H. F. Beck Com
pany was the broker in the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Realty Trading Active
I'm Many Bronx Sections
Several Apartments Pass 10
New Owners; Vacant Sites
Bought To Be Improved

The Harding Construction Company
sold to the II. S. & y. Realty COMPANY
the new apartment at 1852 University
Avenue, 122.9x100
G. Tuoti G. Co: sold for Mrs Gfusen-
pima Dado to Mr.. Toccillo the three
story fiat with store at i53 Alexander
Avenue.
August vollmar sold to Dora Mos
kowitz 223 st. AIMS Avenue, a four
story fiat. 25x102.
Abraham Goldberg sold to Chiel Ra-
binowitz 2376 Webster Avenue, a four
story fiat, 96x104.
Harry Calm, operator, purchased
from the Claremont Palace Garden
Corporation the plot 1t0xts0, on the
south side of 170th Street, between
Third and Fulton avenues, on which
he plans Immediately to erect q public
garage building Fred G. Blechner was
the broker.
Jacob E. Lewis sold the Ecallaw
Company the block front on the west
side of Fort Washington Avenue, I9sx
128x irregular.
George Hastings sold to Gertrude e,
McDermott the property, 75xlO3x IL
regular, on the west side of Boscobel
Avenue. 74.4 feet north of Plimpton
avenue.
Elizabeth Burke sold to John P. or-
den the southwest corner of Briggs
Avenue and 201st Street, 1O0x35.
The Rashbaum g. Levine Realty
Company sold to Aisik Paigen the
property on the south side Of 1s3d
Street, 49.9 feet east of Park Avenue
Mart T. Donaldson sold to James II
Miles the southwest corner of Briggs
Avenue and 199th Street, 5ox9s.
Julius Rhonheimer sold to Augusta
c. Memsley the property at 2192 Uni.
versity Avenue, 37.6x10o.
Dougias-Gettell sold for H. C. Glase,
the three-story brick residence at 230.
Creston Avenue to A. Oppenbeinoe,.
who gave in exchange the four-stor,
apartment, 32.7x100, at 1924 Bedfort
Avenue, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Marie Obry Scarsdale Estate
Bought bv Henry Zukernar

The recently organized country de-
partment of NJ. &, L. Hess, Inc, which
has announced it's consolidation with
Hoornor, Fish e. Co., has made its first
sale.
For the estate of Marie Obry it has
sold the property on Drake Road, in
the Heathcote section of Scarsdale,
Known as Rowsley House, to Henry
55uckerman, member of the New York
stock Exchange. The property was
neld at $4,000. 1t comprises Az acres,
with extensive flower gardens, tennis
court, etc. The stone and stucco dwell
ing. contains twenty rooms and five
baths. There is large garage and
te,h1auffeur's cottage on the property.
Inc -Garmany Realty Corporation
represented the seller.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

an exclusiveness which in itself is an
attraction.
The garden type Of apartment as
built at Jackson Heights is SO entirely
different from the average persons
conception of an apartment building
that even those who are prejudice ID
against the idea of living in an apart
ment are speedily won over to the gar
den apartment.
Attractive gardens in the rears of
the buildings add charm, quiet and pri-
vacy to the apartments. These gardens
run the entire length of the block-in
some instances 500 feet long, and vary
in width from 60 to 100 feet. They
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

The Joint Ownership Construction
Company. Inc, Frederic Culver, presi-
dent, sold apartments in the new 100
per cent joint-ownership buildings
northeast corner of Sixty-ninth Street
and Lexington Avenue, to E. E. Moore.
Mrs. George w. Young, r. Davis Halli-
we'll and David V. Suttor4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
pl,ys;c;au Renfs Home

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased 40
East ightieth Street, four-story
dwelling, for DR.. William Adams
Brown, to Dr. John 7. MacCurdy, fur
nished, for the winter.
The Haggstrom Callen Company
leased for three years the four story
dwelling at 118 West Eighty-frst
Street, for Spencer & Co., to Camille
S. Gerard, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
100000 Loan ON Flats

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
.or the estate of j. S. Fargo 100000
Tor five years on $50 and 636 West 172d
street, two fve-story apartment houses,
assessed by the city at $190,000
Ihe Duff & Brown Company has Sc
cured cured for Anna Brinkman loan of
SS4o'O00 on the northwest corner of
nehoX Avenue and 142d Street, and for
Sehsrles Seipp a loan of $4,000 on .716
fslrmont Place.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
New York Architect a Judge
At London Connection

. Alfred c. Bosom, architect, has gone
j. London, where he will Judge the
cravings submitted in competition
fF large commercial building in
Eo EI.onoon' for which a gold medal is to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
New Quarters for Realty Firm,

kempe q Co. have moved to larger
quarters at CT West Nintieth Street.
Clarence Cohen, who has been mem
Der of the firm since 1910, is retiring,
The business will be continued under
the same firm name by Sydney Nj.
Kempe and J. Allen Kempe.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Josephine Preuss Buys
Home at Pelham Manor

;, george Howe sold for Herkimer, Inc,
~ Hrs' Josephine Preuss, OF this city,
SO. Hngllsh cottage with attached gar
on VOLTS Lane, Pelham Manor,
y !, to buyer for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
$500, 900 Office Rn;l,l;ns

sns rams have been filed by w. L. Rouse
sta i l.. A. Goldstone, architects, for an
SSi;sss.etnt-,story Office building the SO West
..@o.etn =. on Street Corporation will erect
ss.t ~ 10 81 West Sixtieth Street, esti-
mayed to cost 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
BelleyilIe House Ruver

The two-story building at 334 Wash
ington Avenue, Belleyille, n. j., has
been sold by FgSst g. Feist, Inc, for
Miss Mary E. MGllaly to Michael Ross
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Arthur Durham Now
With Butler 81 baldwin

Arthur Durham. formerly with
Charles B. Van yalen, Inc, is now
with Butler & Basiwiy.. Inc, at l5 East
Forty seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
S., 600, 900 Deal Closed
I'm Newark's Motor Row
Chevrolet Showrooms, Larges,
i'm Jersey, Leased 10 Two
0tOr COncerns

The General Motors Company, par
ent company Of the Chevrolet Motor
Car Company, through Feist G. Feist,
Inc, has leased the Chevrolet automo-
bile showroom and service station at
S57-59A 61-63 Broad Street, extending
through to Halsey Street, and to Court
Street, Newark, N. J., one of the larg-
est showrooms in the state, to the
Hudson Motor Car Company, and the
Foley Chevrolet Motor Car Company
of New Jersey. The rental to BIT paid
by the new tenants will total 81 900 900.
according to the brokers'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
ottinger Gets 57sh St. Offices

=, Sosstnan osn l.. Ottinger has leased Offices
su;iS Sgv west Fifty-seventh Street (Fick
, 1922-10-31
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office. Mt Douglas, Wyoming,
October 16, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Mar.
ion Marqui, formerly Marion Cars
ley, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on
August 26, 1919, January Q, 1920,
made homestead End additional
homestead entries, Nos. 0lS962,
O21s49, for, homestead, Wa sec
ton 20, township 35 N, range 81
W, and additional homestead M
section 27. town. hip 80 n, range
81 w, sixth principal meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make
final three-year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described,
before Marion p. Wheeler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Casper. Wyoming,
on the goth day of November, 1922
Claimant names a witnesses: P.
w. Frank, Andrew Mathers, Cecil
Morris, Robt. c. Marquis. all OF
Casper, Wyoming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. II, "a, 81. Nov. 7,
ID. 1922.
, 1922-10-31
NOTICE OF sHERIFF.s SALE.

On the first day of December
1922, between the hours Of ten
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon, said snle
to commence at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, / will offer
for sale and sell at public vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the south front door of the Court
House, in Natrona County, Wyo.
min, on Center street, at Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming, the fol
lowing described lands, tenements,
real estate and property, to-wit:
The west ninety-five (9o) feet Of
Lots Numbered Eight (S) and Nine
(9), in Block Numbered Eighty-one
tSD of Buffers Addition to the
City of Casper. formerly Town of
Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming,
Together with all buildings and inn
provements thereon situate, which
has been duly appraised in the sum
of Twelve Thousand ($12.000.00
Dollars.
Said property has been ordered
sold in the consolidated Judgment
and decree sof the District Court,
Sixth Judicial District, in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming, made
and entered September Ia, 1922, in
the following entitled cases pend
ing in said Court:
No. 29S0-Free Brick and Tile
r Wyoming corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. ]. Schneider and Anna
Schneider, defendants.
Nc. 3089-J. ]. Cottrell, plain
tiff, VS.. julius Schneider, Anna Sch
neider, Free Brick and Tile Com
rany, a Wyoming corporation,
Keith Lumber Company, a Wyoming
corporation, J. S. Hardwick,
Schank Plumbing and Heating Com
,any, a Wyoming corporation, and
, 1922-10-31

FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
October 80, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that II.
Clark Holmes Of Alcova, Wyoming.
who. on July II, 1922, made home
stead and additional homeztead en-
tries, No. 022147-0231l0, for home
stead, ShSEH section /, Nj
NWH, WHNEH, NWHSEK sec
ton ~, township 20 N, n SO
W., and additional homestead, S1k
SWN section I. SWASEA section
r. township 20 N, range SO W.
and SWL section 4, NEk NWH
section IS, township 20 N, range
IS W., sixth principal meridian,
hns filed notice of intention to make
final three-yea- proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver United
States Land Office, at Douglas,
Wyoming, on the sixth day of De-
'cember, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Albert PARK. of Ca1per, Wyo.
ming; Berry Stotomore. of Alcova.
Wyoming; Argus LewelIen, of Al.
rova, Wyoming; Edw. B. Curtis, of
Casper, Wyoming.
3. j. ERWIN.
Register.
Publish Oct. 81, Nov. Z, ID, 81
md 20, 1929.
, 1922-10-31
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the District Court, Sixth judi
cial District.
State Of Wyoming, County OF Ma
.rona.-ss.
PAUL MosER. Plaintiff, VS..
PEARL MOSER, Defendant.
To the above named defendant,
Pearl Moser, whose last known place
Of residence was San Francisco,
California:
You viii please take notice that
Paul Moscr has filed petition
against you in the District Court of
Natrona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1922,
and that the prayer of said petition
is for an absolute divorce, from
you, upon the grounds that you
fave absented yourself and deserted
plaintiff for more than one year
asst; and you are further notified
Mess you appear in answer to the
petition of the plaintiff, on or be-
fore the 25th day of November.
\. D. 1922, Judgment will be rem
dered against you in accordance
the prayer of said petition.
Witness my hand and seal of
his court this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D.. 1922.
HAZEL CONWELL,
Clerk of the District Court.
, 1922-10-31
|. N. Hammon, defendants.

J. M. Hammon, defendants.
No. 3Io2-Schank Plumbing and
Heating Company, a corporation,
va. julius Schneider. Anna Sehnei-
der, Free Brick & Title Company, a
corporation, Keith Lumber Com
pany. a corporation, ]. S. Hardwick,
J. Nj. Harmon, and ). cottrell, de-
PENDANTS.
No. 3207%. S. Hardwick. plain
tiff. VS.. Julius Schneider, defend
ant.
and the order Of sale, issued by the
Clerk of said Court, to satisfy the
fetal amount of the judgments
therein rendered, together with
costs.
Said property will be sold for not
less than two-thirds of its appraised
value. The terms of sale are cash
on date of sale.
]. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff, in and for Natrona County,
Wyoming.
Publish Oct. 10. II. ~. al, Nov. 7
and IL. 1922.