716-722 Dumaine St.

Resale for $43,400 plus downpayment.

Sale for $59,200 cash. Lot measures 31' 11" 0''' in width and front on Dumaine St. by a depth of 127' b.e.p.l. Survey by Adloe Orr Consulting Engineers, Inc., June 12, 1972.

N.A. 71303.

Miss Mamie D. Patorno acquired by Act of Correction the interest of John C. Patorno in the Succession of John B. Patorno, which in prior Act shown as John C. Patorno.

Acquired by sale the two-fifth (2/5) interest of Philip Patorno.

Acquired by sale the one-fifth (1/5) interest of Mrs. Carmela Patorno.

Acquired by sale the one-fifth (1/5) interest of Mrs. Joseph [Josephine] Patorno, wife of James Saik.

Acquired by sale all the rights and interest of John C. Patorno.

Acquired the half interest in the Succession of their mother.

Acquired the half (1/2) interest in the Succession of their father.

The Citizens Bank of Louisiana acquired at auction sale in the matter titled "Citizens Bank of Louisiana vs. Francois Lacroix."

Francois Lacroix (a registered alien) declared he purchased this property in the name of his son, Joseph V. Lacroix, who at the time had no means and was his clerk. Francois Lacroix declared that he has good reason his son may use the possession of property to waste the funds or revenue produced or convert to his own use. Francosi Lacroix declared owner.

Original Act: 20/77.

Original Act: 17/139. 2nd District Court. Chevalier Jumonville belongs truly and justly to the Succession of Louis Commagere. He intervenes to give title to this sale.

"A lot of ground situated on Dumaine Street between Royal and Bourbon streets, having in French measure 30' front on Dumaine Street by 120' of depth; bounded on one side by property of Paul Lacroix and on the other side by property of D. St. Colombe. Together with all buildings and improvements."

"The said Pierre Felix Lefebvre had been declared in bankruptcy by decree of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana dated June 28, 1842 and Mandeville Marigny was assigned to represent the creditors. By another decree of the same court dated July 28, 1842, and after publications required, Sydney Robertson, United States Marshal exposed at a public sale the properties abandoned by Mr. Lefebvre to his Creditors. This property is described as a half lot of ground on Dumaine Street between Royal and Bourbon streets, on the left side going towards the river and having in French measure 30' front by 120' of depth. The half lot is bounded on one side by the property of Paul Lacroix and on the other side by property belonging to the heirs of Dubourg St. Colombe, together with all buildings thereon. This half lot was sold to the Citizens Bank of Louisiana.

"One half-lot situated on Dumaine Street, between Bourbon and Royal streets, having in French measure, 30' front by 120' of depth, bounded on one side by the property of Widow Fleitas and on the other side by property now or formerly belonging to the Succession of Pierre Felix Dubourg de St. Colombe. The buildings consist of a house constructed of bricks between posts and other buildings in the courtyard, serving as kitchens and lodgings for domestics."