davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
MECHANICS LIENS.

CAD ST, 1871 E-Gelband Contracting Co.
Inc, agt Hy II stern, owner. Geo Got,-
helf q II Greenblatt and Zimmerman. &
GOtthelf, conts. .,,,,., S65
CONVENT AV, s-Haime Baumgarten agt
Emanuel Bach, owner & cont....,...s32
Bronx.
JACKSON Az. W $, rs n 8 i47th ST, 50x100
-United Marble Works, Inc, agt Flsr
Building Corp, owners Il conts, ...Slsb
INTERVALE Az. c >. $50 II n Westchester
az, 50xiO0-Fred Schneider. Inc. agt
Daveck Bldg Co. Inc, owners; Daveck
Bldg Co, inc. James Contracting Co. Inc,
WALES Az, n W cor l42d 1t, l01Nl45-
Noonan Bldg Material Co, Inc. agt Ward
Baking Co, owners. VIM Henderson Inc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
WINCHESTER REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.

SALE OR LEAsE-New hollow tile stucco
cottage JAMES l." TAYLOR. pobbs Ferry.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
LONG ISL. CITY HOUSE BUYER.

c. A. Berger has sold The house at
s2S Crescent street. Long Island City.
for Louis Giatras TO Dominick Grisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Centre Line OF Block,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Highest temperature. 40. at 3 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 55'. at q A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Bronx.

18TH ST, n e cor Park av, 34xl0O-
Christina Schussler agt william ii Ellis
ct al faction to set aside deedD atty,
Il A Benton.
18TH ST. n 5. $50 2 Lincoln av. 25xl00-
Joseph Costa agt Timothy Toohig 81 al
foreclosure OF mtg; atty, 7 II Neckton.
lsiTH ST, 465 E-Fernclin Cemetery As
ISOLATION agt Anna Babe ct al faction
TO declare conveyance void) attys. Ap-
pell a. Taylor
14sTH ST, n a., 10 e Morris av, 43xso-
Helen Barbara Schneider agt Frederick
w Fielding ct al foreclosure of MTG (;
atty, IL Swain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan,

wADSwORTH AV. ia to l2s-Grassi
Contracting Co agt Aldorf Constr Co, Inc,
ct al faction to foreclose mechanics
LEAD ST. 27 to ?5l E-United States
20 ., nj r,orsoiosnrs Of mts w..
stewart a Shearer.
36TH ST. sos IL sos w-James Herman
agt Joseph a Herman ct al tpsrtition):
atty, J A O'Leary.
RIVINGTON ST, = W cor Lewis st,
20xs0-Union Trust Co OF y Y agt Ma
than Burzinsky ct al foreclosure Of
nsg); attys. Miller, King. Lane 4 Traf-
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
4


sttorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of second part.j
Downtown.
itsouth OF Fourteenth ST.
PRINCE ST. i5s, n q. rs W West Bwsy.
man. ref, to Max ottinxer, 20 e 10th
81. and Moses ot,inger, 23 w 18th 81,
aug Is: attys, Kursman. F & o. .?5
East OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth AM
10th sts.)
18TH ST i3s e, $ $, 81 e Lex av, 1870 I
~oramont CONSTR Co to Larret Realty n
Constn Co. ISL Riverside DR.. NIT 5000,
Mus i'' atty Thcs ] Meehan. . Re.,or
iooTH ST, IS r.. n $. 100 " PARK sv. aSS
st,iin. ks,s to sarah Bsrfisi IFS
SANE PRofERTS%sarsh ssyiiei to b.r,
sasd Osetns'sin' ioso Tiffany st, mt;
West Side.
west OF Fifth sv. between Fourteenth
and 10th sts)
sTH AV. $50. . .. 80 9 2ist ct. 2ox7s.e--
nsnss kemm to Sara Welt-Kakels. IS
sist ct. Aug Is: atty. T O Co. .l7s
a7TH ST. ,ii:ii VI. .'is7.Sw 'sih ay'
sIexsss-Roy u Robinson. ref. to Jos L
Buttenwieser. 900 c z West. mt s3s. 900,
Aus II; atty. L T Co, $50 Bway.. SO, 500
Uptown.
tManhat,an Island. north of 10th ST.
18TH ST. 81 W. n 9, 24i o Lenox av. lex
loV.ll-Morris Garfinkel to Bob Realty
60. lo3 Greene st. q c. mtg $1,000. Aus
,,isa atty. Max Monfried. 29y Bway. 500
SSxioo li--Jscob Morgenroth to sedalia
Il Il Corpn, 81 Bway, mtg s26. 0oO. ali
lens Aug Is; atty. l. I Il 7 Co, 100
NAEGLE Az. .. $50 e Ellwood st. S0xi0j
Premium Holding coprn to Maggie Ave
Sonstn 60. iie Church st. Aug l6; attys,
ST. ., us 9 Adrian av. 2SxiOO--
Geo y Denton and ano to Sarah Y
June Is; attys. Brown q r. 10 wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of second part.)
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
THE TANDY REUNION
All. But 0ne Member of the Family
Were in Attendance.

Christmas Day was observed at
the W. I. Tandy home, TAT North E
street, Oskaloosa, Iowa, by the an.
nual home coming event of the chill
drep and grandchildren. All were
present except one granddaughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Barnes, who attended a Christmas
dinner at the parental Barnes home
at Tracy, Iowa. They, however, diS
not forget the Christmas tree at the
Tandy home for they sent their gift .
to be placed thereon for every one
and in turn were as well remembered.
Sixteen surrounded the well filled
Christmas tree and also the we'll lad
en- board later. II is one time OF the
year when father and mother Tandy
make a special effort to have all their
| family at home, a precious time, for
from the Bible a Christmas lesson
was read and a number of prayers
were offered. Then the tree was
unloaded giving each a bountiful
share. ~. T. - ~
After dinner a program was given
as is the usual custom, as follows:
Music on Graphophone, by Charles
Tandy. .~ -,.... -.....
Reading, 1.-THE Orphan Child's
/ Christmas" Tandy.
Song--Esther Williams, accompan
/ led on violin by Wilbur Williams.
| Reading--Clarence Tandy. # 3.
Song-Myrl Tandy. accompanied or
cornet by Clarence Tandy. ....r
Reading, Christmas at the Grand
parents Home"-Melgin Tandy.
Cornet Solo-Clarence Tandy.
Reading--Roy Tandy.
NJ Song -Myrl Tandy, accompanied
on violin by Wilbur Williams.
i Music on Graphophone, by Charles
i Tandy. ~ AZ I'LL.
4 Violin Solo-Wilbur Williams. OBJ
i Thus one more happy Christmas
has been enjoyed by this famil!
whose circle is yet unbroken. TIL,
day was only too short as every har
by day is, but In response to duty
call, the faces of each were turnev
homeward and the evening shades
/. found the parerfs and grandparent
alone by their Preside with Thankful
hearts for another happy "home-con
: ing"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30

and were quietly unitel in marriage
The groom is the second son OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Allbaugh. His bride
is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
McFall. They win spend the winter
at the parental Allbaugh home.
Keota Eagle: When Il. n. Reeves
father was here a couple of weeks
ago he left for Searsboro. a little place
north of OsEaloosa. to visit daugh.
ter, and when he arrived there he
found his pocket book, containing $40
missing. He remembered having 1t
here before he left but not after that
and so has no idea what become Of It..
He is quite old and chances are his
pockets were picked either on the
train or at 0skaloosa.
Knoxville Express: The shiye hard
ware store has been sold to the Ham
ilton Hardware Co, and possession
will be given January 10. The new
Arm operates q chain of hardware
stores at Des Moines, oskaloosa and
Ames. and tits reported that thay win
make the Knoxville store their leader,
Plans have been drawn for the remod.
cling of the building. the installation
of a new modern front and other
changes to make II one of the hand
and best equipped storerooms
In Knoxville. w..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
DOLL IS GIVEN AWAY
Mr.. Wickersham Wins 1t and Pre-
sents 1t to Orphan Girl.

Lacey, Dec.28-(By Coaster MIR
Wickersham won the doll which was
given away by W. L. Mott and Son /.
Not having any little girls of his own
he presented the doll to q little or
phan girl, little Miss Fanny Dyxtra.
Miss Fanny is awfully proud of her
doll and thanks Mr.. Wickersham for
it. H- ....
There will be box supper
on Saturday evening, January l,
at the Lacey hall Everybody is Ia
vited to be present. The proceeds
are to be given to the church. Girls
come and bring box. ...a.e
The Christmas program given at
the church Friday evening was well
attended. S|f..
p. L. Hanna and family spent Sun
day at the Jenkins home.
The Ellison and Lorraine Comedy
Company closed up their show at this
place Monday evening. In the lad
les contest Mrs. Bertha McDonougt
won the silverware and the cut glass
water tankard by a large majority.
Those on the sick list at this writ
ing are Mrs. John Kaldenberg, Mrs
A. Mcintyre, Francis Snyder Mrs. S
l.. Parkhurst and Hendy Moett. Theil
many friends wish for them a speedy
recovery. .
Miss Vera Snyder spent Sunday
with Miss Marie Ruby. 49, Fl
Miss Fern BOYD left Lacey Frida.
evening for Searsboro. where she viii
visit with her aunt. >
Miss MARVEL Moffett is spending
her Christmas vacation with rela
| ttves at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dye and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Chas, Sted
| dom home.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Dec. 29--Wheat -- No. 3
red, $l,loIa; No. red, siO5@1I0;
No. hard winter, $l,20Is 6l.23A;
No. 3 hard winter $l.lb0l,lS; No. 4
hard winter. $l.O6; No, northern
spring, $l2i912Sh; No. 2 northern
spring, $l.ls%: No. 3 northern spring
$l.12pi.15; No. 4 northern spring,
$1.O0@ilO; No 8 velvet chan,
$l.1SIs; No. 4 velvet chan, $l.ll@
lily; No. hard winter western,
$llSh; S. L. II. W., csc; no grade Fl.
W.. 96lac.
Gorn--New No. 3 yellow, 70@7Oh;
No. yellow, 6Sh @69%c; No. vel.
low, 66h@67hc; No. 6 yellow, 64h
@65I9c; No. white, 6sh Q69c; No.
5 white, 66@67hc; No, 4 mixed. ESQ
CSC; No: s mixed &C. 1S;, No Me- 9 Mixed
Oats-No. white, AN @43c; No.
white, 41@42c; standard, 44@45c;
S. G., 39@4Ohc.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
Gave Large sum 10 College.

The Methodist Episcopal church
OF Milo. Iowa, gave $4,000 to the
Simpson College endowment fund. al
though only $4,000 was asked. They
also raised at the same time $1,000
to pay off standing debt and the
ladies' Aid Society contributed $500
toward improvements on the par
sonage.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-12-30
Date Set FOR Hearing

The state railroad commission has
named Jan. Z as tho date for hearing
the application OF the Iowa State
Manufacturers association for a ruling
on transfer charges between de2ots
on less than carload lots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
CONVICT WHO VIOLATED RE.
LEASE May AGAIN GAIN FREE
DOM FROM PRISON.
skAoes LEFT STATE
TO GAIN EMPLOYMENT
Offered Good Position by Omaha Man,
State Authorities May Frss Prisoner
Whose Case Attracted Much Atten.
tion-Wifs and Baby Await Him
Other News Of the State.

Shenandoah, March 4.-Clarence
Skaggs has been paroled from the Iowa
penitentiary.
Skaggs convicted of house breaking
at Shenandoah, when there was q big
question as to his guilt, had been pa
rolled from the state prison on condi-
ton he would not leave the state. I'M
able to find work he went to Omaha
ard s%cn:. &c work eos J:y Burns, !:
baker. During the ten months there he
was promoted from one position to an
other until he occupied q responsible
position when arrested.
His wife and baby lived with him in
Omaha when he was returned to the
Iowa prison for breaking his parole.
Burns went before the Iowa parole
board twice to plead his case. He spent
several hundred dollars writing hun
dreds Of letters and working in Skaggs'
behalf.
In response to an inquiry by an in
terviewer Tuesday, Mr.. Burns said:
when he can leave Iowa and come
to Omaha he will find good job wait
ing him in my place.
Under the parole rules Skaggs will
not have the right to go outside Of
Iowa, even to accept employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Aisona News 5revities.
,o;a1 RI oo.Ron1,blicon

SpeCldl TO
Algona, March REV. Louis A.
Goddard, pastor Of the congregational
church, leaves this week for California,
in hopes the change and treatment he
will take while there may be Of some
benefit to his health. which has been
very poorly Of late. The congrega-
ton granted him the three months
leave on full pay and also presented
him with a purse Of $500.
George Paine, who with his wife 10
visiting in California, writes to his
friends that he was fined for speeding
in Los Angeles.
Charles Hofins and family, who re-
Gently returned to Algona from Dakota,
have moved to their farm in Union
township.
Miss Ida Anderson has resigned her
position in the county auditors office
and will go to her home at Swea City
this week for visit with her mother.
Rev. DR.. Kepford, Of Des Moines.
will speak at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, and in the evening
will give an illustrated lecture under
the auspices Of the brotherhood.
NJ. p. Hapgood, AL Falkenhainer and
e. E. Conner, who bought the old
James Devine ,unimproved quarter in
Sherman township last fall, sold Il
Tuesday to Nick Reding for $50, 900.
Gus Blake was up before Game
Warden John Lang Tuesday charged
with hunting without license. He
paid fine Of $25 and costs.
The Kossuth County Editorial Assoc
citation will hold their quarterly meet
ing in Algona Friday. A large number
of visiting editors are expected. Some
good addresses will be given and q
banquet served at 6 o'clock.
Billy Ward, Of Irvington, was before
the commissioners Of insanity Monday.
The doctors gave him an examination
and sent him home, declaring his
mind to be in excellent condition for q
man nearly 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
GENERAL sUssEY DEAD.
Ono Of Iowa's Notable War Veterans
Passes Away in Washington.

Ono Of Iowa's Notable War Veterans
Passes Away in WASN'T ngton.
Des Moines, March 4. = Gen. Cyrus
Bussey, whose death occurred Tuesday
at Washington the age of 81 years,
was one Of the many notable men
which Iowa contributed 10 the civil
war period. BY birth an Ohioan, he
came to Bloomfield, this state, in 1856,
and entered upon business career. He
took an active interest IN. politics and
was originally democrat. The out
break of the war caused him to i'm
mediately offer his services to Cover
nor Kirkwood. He became aide-de-
camp to Governor Kirkwood with the
rank of lieutenant, colonel and was as
signed the task of organizing troops in
southern Iowa. He organized the IA
nous Third Iowa cavalry and was
made its colonel. Then began career
of brilliant military service which
gave the name Of Cyrus Bnssey a high
place in the history OF the state and.
nation. ~ 81
1. General Bussey was not. only good
aoldier, but when peace returned he
devoted himself to- every worthy cause.
He had fine literary ability and wrote
a "History s6f iowa In the Civil War"
"a task for which he was eminently
fitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Hawarden.

Hawarden.
Elmer Johnson "a prominent mer-
chant Of this city. died Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock Of pneumonia,
after ten days illness. The funeral
services have not yet been arranged.
Sioux City.
| Fire early Tuesday did damage to
the extent Of $4,000 to the Farmers
Loan & Trust building, the home OF
the National Bank of Commerce. The
fire started in the basement from an
unknown cause.
Cedar Rapids.
The Ford Paving Company, Of Cedar
Rapids, Monday afternoon was award
ed a $50, 900 contract to pave the down
town streets with asphaltic concrete
Many bidders were present from all
over Iowa.
Storm Lake.
At a commercial club banquet re-
Gently it was decided to establish club
rooms in this city, the sum of $1,000
to be expended on the equipment and
furniture. A committee also was
named to take up the matter Of paw
ing the streets this summer.
AIsona.
The quarterly meeting Of the Kos
suth County Editorial Association will
be held at Algona Friday, March 5.
The afternoon program includes pa
pers by F. w. Beckman, Of Ames; L.
H. Mayne. Of Emmetsburg; and M. J.
Keneflck, of Algona. There will be q
banquet In the evening, with q number
Of impromptu toasts.
Dubuque.
The saloon situation is ''up in the
air. In Dubuque, the members Of the
city council not being certain what
action to take. It is probable that no
effort will be made to raise the license.
Several Of the members believe that
as the mulct law is repealed, effective
Jan. 1, 1915, it will not be necessary
to further reduce the number of
saloons in the city up to that time.
Sioux City.
Five hundred and sixty-five acres of
farm land near Climbing Hill were
sold Tuesday by Payne-Sargisson and
|C. w. Payne for $79.100. according to
papers filed in the office Of the county
recorder. William 8. Huntington was
the purchaser. The deed required q
war taxoff SIS. Under the law. sellers
must affix a n stamp for every $1,000
involved In the deed.
Sioux City.
The 500 Gun Club is planning to
honor some one else besides Fred Gil
bert. John Philip Sousa, the famous
musician, is the latest parsonage who
will have q day. set aside for him
by the Sioux City cunning organixa-
tion. Sousa ana nis 0and viii appear
in Sioux City for a concert on Thurs
dey, May y; the club members will
make arrangements at a near fusure
meeting for "Souya day The alnual
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

move there with his family.
Mrs. William Boiler left Sunday for
Rockwell CITY. for q several days
visit with her brother. Sigmund Block.
From there she viii go on to New York
City, where she will make her home in
the future with her sons, Milton and
William Boxler. Mrs. Boiler had been
q Manson resident for thirteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Arnold and family
left last Saturday for their new home
at Dodge Center. MINI, where Mr..
Arnold has purchased farm and also
a town residence.
John N. Peterson has purchased one
of the r. A. Horton lots in the north
west part Of town, intending soon to
build new residences.
p, L. Wells and family have moved
from Pomeroy, to the fine new homo
lately purchased In Manson.
Carl Gommels and family left Tues
day for Bloomington. ILL.,, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. johnson have
moved here from Palmer.
The baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nc
Laughlin, who live southeast Of Man
son, Is Ill Of pneumonia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Northern Io1Dn Items
shoot of the, club is to be held in Jane.
Fred Gilbert day. is to be some time
between March 13 and 20.

shoot of, the club is to be held in Jane.
Fred Gilbert day. is to be some time
between March 13 and 20.
Sioux City.
Fully 10000 people attended divine
services In this city Sunday as a result
of the go-to-church movement in
stalled here three weeks ago. Motor
cars were used to carry the old people.
The publicity committee is sticking to
its business methods Of getting the
people to come inside the churches.
No opposition is made to their attend
ing other forms of recreation. It is
claimed that hundreds Of the same
people that attended theaters also go
to church when they are not in an
amusement place. Many attend church
in the morning and go to the theaters
at night and vice versa.
Maurice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Peursem,
among the pioneer settlers of the Hol-
land colony in Sioux county, Tuesday
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage. Mr.. Van Peursem is
70 years of age and his wife is a year
younger. They were united in mar
riage at Pella, Iowa, March 2, 1865.
Eight years later, in 1873, they located
in Sioux county. Mr.. Van Peursem
was born at EIDE, Netherlands, July 10,
1912, and came to America in 1846.
with his parents settling at Pella. Mrs.
Van Peursem was born at Lerdam,
Netherlands, March II, 1S43. Three
years later her parents emigrated to
the settlements at Pella. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Peursem have eight living chill
dren. Four Of the sons are farming
near Maurice. another Is in the minis
try at Holland, Mich, and another
is missionary at Bahrein, Arabia.
Their two daughters, Mrs. William De
Jong and Mrs. John Van Den Brink,
reside at Maurice.
Cedar Rapids.
Dozens of persons who bought fruit
and vegetables cheap from the car
load sellers and other transient mer-
chants and peddlers recently, have
now found out that the stun they
bought at low price really was not
cheap at all. In many ways they real
ize that they got the worst Of the bar
gain. They thought they were buying
produce cheap, but they now ascer-
tain that it was very dear. Some Of
them found that the apples on the top
Of the baskets and the sacks were
pretty good apples, but little lower
down the fruit was gnarled,. specked
and generally unsound. It was the
same way with some Of the barrels of
apples and 1t was the same way with
the potatoes and other vegetables. One
man estimated that 20 per cent of the
FRUIT ne nad purchased from a car nan
to be thrown away. Another man
said that percentage would not begin
to cover his loss. He thought that
his loss would be nearer 10 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04

summers trip with schilkredts orr
chestra. She win return home before
making the tour.
Mrs E. ID. Appelry and Mrs. w. A.
Carson. Of Nevada, NO., who have
been visiting at the w. b. Schultz
home. will leave the first Of next week
for their home.
Mrs. G. A. Hutchinson 10 guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Claire McClain. at
Viola.
Mrs. Ella Williams and daughter,
Miss Edith, left for Harris to make
their home for the next few months at
the Leslie Somers home.
Robert Meiser, OF Hoodwood, Mimi,
is visiting In this city. guest OF his
father, John Meisner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Manson News Notes.

Manson, March 4StAt the coming
school election on oMnday, March 8,
the question Of purchasing the remains
ing two residence lots on the school
block will be put to the voters. With
the amount that the district already
has from the sale of buildings on the
school grounds ETC.. 1t is thought that
the sum Of $1,000 will be q sufficient
amount to be voted at this election.
It is generally thought that the propo-
:sition will win out,
Max Deimel has purchased the Love
property on the corner of Third ana
Howard streets, just vacated by Mrs.
William Boxler He will have the house
enlarged and remodeled, and made
modern in every respect, and will then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-04
Livestock Slump Break. Farmer.

Perry. March AN attorney, who
represents the creditors Of John Kehoe,
a we'll known farmer and stock feed
er who lives near Yale. was at that
place attending meeting Of the men
concerned After a conference l.. NJ.
Swindler. Yale banker. was named as
assingee and the Kehoe farm will be
operated for time until the stock on
the place at this time can be disposed
of. Kehoe will manage the farm.
The creditors are the banks at Yale.
Dawson, Jamaica and Bagley and the
total amount Of money Kehoe bor-
rowed Of them will reach $4,000. At
the present prices his stock would
bring $4,000.
Kehoe's failure is due to the recent
drop in the cattle and hog market, and
not to any mismanagement.