Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04

and the court had no right TO make
any disposition Of this one. This
case comes within the jurisdiction G:
the county court. The couple separ-
ated last August; there was a prop
erty settlement outside the court;
and no alimony was granted. Mrs.
Peschl now resides at GAINESVILLE.
In the case Of Valentine Accola
against Gottlieb Heinrich and others
the court refused to grant receiver.
The property in question consists of
800 acres of land in the town of Sum
pier. The land was occupied for a
number Of years by Mrs. Anna Preuso
and she had given mortgage amount
ing to about $3.50 to Mr.. Accola.
The husband of Mrs. Preuss left
some years ago and his address is
not known. It was found that she
was not able to pay for the farm and
the place was sold to Gottlieb Heinz
Itch, he giving an additional mort
gage amounting to about So, 430. In
turn he is not able to make the pay
ments and receiver was asked that
possession might |be acquired at
once. The court decided that tbs
mortgages should be foreclosed in
the usual way, this giving Mr.. Helm
Itch possession for more than year.
At the end of that time he must
either pay or vacate. 1t is said that
the farm is not worth the value of
the two mortgages. The place is abou.
the land owned by former Governor
E. L.. Phillip,
The witnesses in the case were
Valentine Accola, GottIieb Heinrich,
Emma Wagner, Joe Schoephoerster,
and j. H. Hill.
other Cases
A mortgage was foreclosed in the
case of Thomas Briggs against Elmer
Shaw and others.
Briefs will be flied in the case of
S. F. Bowser Co. against Andrew Al
.brecht. The witnesses were Andrew
Albrecht, S. r. A1brecht, P. J. K.
Post, G. M. Dubois and O. r. Buerki.
Judgment was rendered in the case
of George Mellenthine against Alb.
Pagel.
Judgment was likewise granted in
the case of Roy, Kusei against David
D. Howard and others.
La Vale Farm Case
On December 27, 1921, during the
peak of war prices, Lee Casey pu--
chased a farm in La Vale, the total
amount involved being about $4,000.
The farm contains about 100 acres
valued at about $500 per acre. The
buildings are worth $4,000 or $4,000
and the personal property that went
with the farm made something like
$500. Mr.. Casey owned 40 acres
in the same town valued ait $500
and this went in the deal. On the
farm of 100 acres are three mortgages
one to the State Bank at Ia Vale
for about $4,000, one to Charles T.
Dehler for about $500, and still o
third that was given to Mr.. Sege
brecft and now held by NJ C1aridge
of Reedsburg for $500. On Decein-
Der 27, 1921, there was snow on the
ground, the testimony ran, and when
this melted away there were hard
heads visible, Mr. Casey claims. The
upshot is the purchaser claims he
paid too much for the race and
would like reduction Of $4,000 or
so. But little money has changed
hands in this deal and there is other
property involved in some of the
trades in the background. Mr.. Dehler,
a real estate agent, is attempting to
foreclose his mortgage.
Briefs will be filed in this caso
and decision made some weeks Ia
tet.
The witnesses: Charles T. Dehler,
Elsie Thornton, Lee Casey, F. w.
Apple, William Mihlbauer, Albert
Segebrecht, E. w. Wooderson, Fe1>
dinand Dehring and Walter Rabuck.
Minor Cases
In the case Of the First National
bank against Ida Kastelle a judgment
was granted. The witnesses were Ida
Kastelle, T.. M. Mould and ]. A.
Malone