davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
BIG APARTMENT
IN BRONX SOLD
Structure at Pinehurst Av.
Corner Held at 100000
Other Sales.

IS. MARVEL has sold for the Haven
Realty Company, William Braunsdorf'
President, s21 West l7sth St. north
vest corner Of Pinehurst St, a tve
story apartment house, known as the
henry Hudson, 20 an investor. Inc
Foperty. which measures 5OXlOO feel'
aas been held at 100000. The mouse
sH erected a couple OF years ago Dy
~s Degenhardt Construction Company
A., me Brown Weiss Realities SOLD 70
A'oert 5. Streep 253 and 255 west 900
~ two FIVE story American basement
l0sses, occupying a plot, 31xlOO.s rect
waited 100 feet west Of Broadway. In
ar payment the buyer gave the ive
toiy new law Fat at sos West lo4th
" On plot 50XlO0 feet. near Am
tIdam ay. Harry A. FEEDER negou-
Sg.ee the transaction. The Brown
aess Company acquired the dwellings,
Monday from Joseph Meeks.
4, ocheele & Wiebke have sold for a
.ent the one story garage. with eN.
thsion, on site comprising about
even lots al 1918 10 1924 Webster ay''
lending through TO Park av, 70 the
siiam A. Waite Storage Corporatlo.hi'
.,eh will improve the entire site win
our story building for storage pur-
,aorris Silverman has bought tne,
W oOxl23 feet, on the west sioe OF
respect sv., 100 feet north Of fremont
ior Improvement with an apart
seat house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
CELEBRATION FOR BRONX
Planned in Honor of White
Plains Subway Opening.

The residents OF the North Bronx. CO
operating with the realty bureaus OF
The Bronx Board of Trade. are arrang-
ing a celebration for next December. on
the opening of the White Plains sub
way. now under course of construction.
II was proposed to hold the celebra-
ton during the summer months, but
the affair was postponed last week until
the completion of the rapid transit
lines. As the work progresses the com
mittee will get together and formulate
plans for its celebration.
The moneys so far subscribed and
paid in have been deposited with Will
lam s. German, Of the Bronx Borough
Bank. and who is the chairman OF the
WHliamsbridgc, Wakefield and Eden
valid Rapid Transit Committee, which
committee for the last dozen years has
been agitating and fighting for rapid
transit and scent fare on the Harlem
Railroad to the city line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
DATE SET FOR DINNER
Real Estate Board to Hold
Affair on February 6.

All arrangements are practically
completed for the annual dinner OF the
Real Estate Board of New York. TO be
held on Saturday evening, February 6,
at the Waldorf-Astoria. This is the
nineteenth annual affair of the kind
that the Real Estate Board has held,
and Elisha Snifen, secretary Of the
board and chairman OF the dinner com
mittee, expects that the attendance and
completeness Of details this year will
surpass all previous efforts More than
nine hundred diners are expected 10 be
present.
The dinner this year will be Of un-
usual interest. due 20 the fact that
most Of the speakers will deal with mu-
nicipal and legislative measures Of
vital interest to real estate owners and
to the growth and development Of the
cifv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
1915 Taxpayers Calendar.

February qs--Income tar. Lnst day
60 file return Of income without pen
atty.
March Income vax. Penalty OF not
less than $50 or more than $1,000 i'm
posed for failure to file return Of in
come.
March sI-Iast day 10 pay regular
water tax without per cent penalty.
April Five per cent penalty is add
ed 10 unpaid water tax.
MAY First half Of the real estate
tax becomes lien and IL payable. No
rebate for prompt payment. bur tax
may he paid at the face amount dur
lng the month OF May. " first half has
been paid final half Of the tax may be
paid from now until November I, with
a rebate al the rate Of per cent per
annum for the time intervening be
tween date Of payment and Norem
Der /. Personal tax Is payable.
MAY 29--Iast day to pay first half OF
real estate or personal tax without In
terest.
June Income tax payable June
20 80 without penalty. Interest at the
rate Of per cent from May | added
10 unpaid personal tax and to first
half of the real estate tax, If unpaid.
june 3O-Last day TO begin proceed
ings under certiorari to review deter
mlnation of the tax commissioners for
reduction Of assessed valuation. Last
DAY TO pay water tar without 10 per
cent additional penalty. Income tax.
Last day TO pay taN without penalty.
July Am additional penalty Of 10
per cent Is added To unpaid water tax.
Income tax. A penalty Of per cent OF
the amount Of tax. and interest at
per cent per month L. added, N not
paid
October l-"Tar Day" the tax hook.
are open. showing real estate assessed
valuations for following year. Your
residence and the amount and Kind Of
personal property you own on this day
fix your liability for personal taxation.
Applications for reduction Of assessed
valuations on real estate can be made
until November IS.
November Second half o. real
estate taN l. payable. Payment can
be. made during the month.
November blast day 20 file claims
for reduction Of real estate valuations.
November 30-Iast day TO correct
personal tar valuation. Last day 20
pay second half Of real estate tar
without Interest.
December 1-Interest at : per cent
from November I added to second half
Of real estate tax. II unpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
FIVE-CENT FARE
BILL INTRODUCED
Measure Will Benefit Bronx
Travellers on New York
Central Lines.

In response 20 an earnest demand on
the part of the residents OF The Bronx
who use the lines Of the New York Cen,
tral Railroad daily, the 5-cent fare Dill
was introduced in the Senate by SEN
etor John J. Dunnigan. OF the 2lst Sen
ate District This is the same measure
which was introduced for several years
bv Senator Griffin and fought yigor-
ouslv on the floor by the representa-
tives Of the railroad company.
The bill provides that no railroad
company operating through any OF the
boroughs in any city Of over l.OoO'oOo
inhabitants shall charge more than a
single fare of 3 cents for carrying a
passenger from any station in one Dor
ough 10 or from any station IN an ad-
Joining borough. In other WORDS nose
passengers who use the SUBURBAN
traffic trains on the New York Central
Railroad from Wakefield and inter,
mediate stations 20 the Grand central
Terminal will be transported for
cents.
The civic and taxpayers associations
OF The Bronx are united in their sup
port Of the scent fare bill, and tney
intend 10 take an active part IN placing
this law on the statute books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
BUSINESS LEASES
IN MIDTOWN AREA
Building in West Broad
way Rented Will I'm
dergO Alterations.

Alexander J. Roux & Co. leased for
Amos T. Emo 20 Shuttleworth, Keller q
Co. the FIVE story building at 4'4 to 40
West BROADWAY, running through TO
Tbompson ST., for a long term OF years,
The building contains about oo'UVo
eouare feet and will be occupied by the
tenants. paper bag manufacturers, ln
addition TO their present quar- ters' aIle'
extensive alterations have been com
,iotod This class Of business is nc"
- Tho ueiehborhood and should awah-
q, interest i'm a section IN Whlch theIe
has been little activity Of late.
Tho Cross & Brown Company leaseG
for Charles A. Miller 20 the Economical
Garage Company, Inc, the buildlhg a.
80 West 6Sth ST., five story gafagS
ON Moi 5Ox1OO feet; also leased win
T,yinc Bacon & Henry fourth floor al
o45 West both 81. 20 the Indiana Com
mercial Truck Corporation, ana WI.
Julius Levy eleventh floor az l. 10 ID
West 37th Sc. 20 Herman Beahr, ana nj
Office al 896 Broadway to Ernst HAN
hart. .o -
John J. Kayanagh leased store IL
q33 Park av. 70 Max Akin and kooef'
4. Anthony for term Of years.
The Brett g. Goode Company leased
20 the Semple-Rieger Company manu-
facturers OF blank books and loose lesl
devices. the seventh loft IN 32l and 80
West 23d 81. for term Of years
Porter & Co. leased for Sigmunoa
Wechsler 20 d. A. Doyle the store al
15I and 1853 West l25th 81.
Barnett & Co. leased for term OF
wears the store at 81 East 10th 81.
Henry Wacker leased the store al 90
West 44th -. 20 the Liekens Press foi
a term Of years
/ The Greeley Square Realty company
leased FOR VI. ODell for term o. hVe
wears the store at 5O west S5d ST. 10
Marco Stallone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Want TOrrenS Act Changed
Object Is to Make Statute Easily Workable-Proposed
Amendments Forwarded to Albany by Real
Estate Board of This City-Objection-
able Provisions To Be Erased

tional amendment and suggest any that
they may think proper.
These subcommittee we've appointed
rs follows: On amendments 70 the ex-
listing statute. Messrs. Olvany, Chittick
and David; on constitutional amend
mcuts. Nessrs. Burdett and Ayres.
The one on amendments TO the exist
ing law has substantially completed is
work. has had its proposed amend
ments ratified by the board Of gov
errors and has sent the amendments
TO Albany.
The committee on the constitutional
phase of the question is yet 10 finish
its labors. and il will seek TO make any
thing that u suggests harmonic with
that already done by the other com
mittee Il follows that in reading this
summary IL must he remembered that
the work Of the entire committee is not
vet complete, and there may be i'm
portant Improvements yet suggested IN
the way of any possible constitutional
changes.
The subcommittee which has drafted
the proposed amendments to the exist
ing law aimed 90 make the statute
more easily workable, TO remove as TAR
as possible the prominent objections
that had been made to IL, TO lessen 20
some extent the expenses Of register
ing title. 10 give the law a smoother
working on titles already registered
and TO do away with minor defects
and peculiarities Of the statute which
experience has pointed out
Accordingly, q number Of amend
meuts have been suggested, which
shorten the pleadinCs, avoid duplication
OF papers, lessen the expense for guar
dams and make more definite the ma
uipulation Of registered title. Also an
effort has been made TO keep the work
ing Of the law more fully before spe-
ciallv chosen judges retained perma-
nentlv for that purpose and TO give
those Judges and the Appellate Division
which appoints the official examiners OF
title more complete supervision ana
control and removing powers over those
examiners. The removal Of one OF the
much criticised elements in the exist
ing statute has been recommended by
a provision which forbids the otf1clal
examiners who report and certlies
title 10 the court to act as the attorney
in the action for the registration OF
that title. A change is also recon-
mended. practically applicable TO New
YORK County, which will utilize locality
indexes in the Registers Office where
euch indexes have been completed ana
authorize Deputy Registers in such OF
fees TO act as official examiners OF ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

=. Real Estate Board Of New York
announced yesterday an important step
,u,ssd in is WORK, undertaken some
~,-,bs ago. Of investigating the New
YORK Torrens act. The purpose Of this
.,v,,.jcstion was 20 see if the law
could no, be made 8 practical working
,rr1ment and what steps were neces-
,sry to make IL 60.
Since the Torrens law was put on the
,,s,ute books. in 1908, some well con
.Jsred judicial opinions have gwen
valuable suggestions and advice; prac-
.,,l experience -n the operation OF the
Ian has revealed ITS shortcomings. and
s.lltd convevanceIs and title eXamln-
e-s have given 70 the benefit OF their
,,rsful study. Tn view Of these facts
Ind the approaching Constitutional
Convention. the act Of the Real Estate
Beard IN requesting committee 10
canine the system and the statute and
make proposals for changes was oppor-
tune.
The committee which undertook TINS
work included Professor Alfred q.
Reeves. chairman, Walter Lindner,
HsrryR. Chittick. Irving Rutland. David
A. Clarkson. Cyril n. Burdett, Charles
n. Ayres. George ". Olyany. Edward
Alexander. Harry Percy David. Laur-
cree ". D. Mcclure, and Richard q.
Chtiick. secretary.
Sub-committees we're appointed "a
follows: To Investigate conditions ln
New York State. Messrs. Ciarkson, Ru-
and and Burdett. To investigate con-
i,ions outside or New York State,
Nssrs. Chittick, Lindner and Olvany.
4 C. Cameron was also sent 10 Massa'
ttssstts 20 make a special lnvesuga-
ton
Having received the reports Of these
tenmittees, and after taking time for
ase.ul study % the Torrens system
gnsrslly In this country and the law
q New York. and its, operation and
elects In particular, the committee
t!s,ed FIVE revolutions, which may be
al.5 the foundations OF its suose-
Sr. work. The substance OF those
wlutious are: First, that the prln-
q. Of the Torrens law Is right; sec
ed, that the New York law is constl-
;s.lonsl; third. that the New York law
ssgh. 70 be fostered and used TO a
Tstsey extent; fourth, that sub-com-
nii,ee propose amendments 70 the ex-
sting statute without regard 10 any
possible constitutional Amendment
and, fifth, that another subcommittee
working IN harmony with the hrsI'
study the sdvissbility of any consti'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
TO REVIVE OLD
DOWNTOWN ZONE
Movement Launched 10 Get
Many Concerns for the
Section.

A movement has been launched %
win manufacturers in large numbers
again 10 the old wholesale centres in
the downtown district bounded by
Canal, 14th and Crosby SITS and Broad
way.
In regard 70 this movement a per-
son acquainted with trade conditions
says:
zone objection 90 moving back
downtown is leaving the hotel district.
but this can be obviated by the manu-
facturers keeping showroom uptown,
which would also have other advan-
tages, and running the two places
would still leave a good margin Of in
creased profit.
"The manufacturer will claim that he
must have his showroom and factory
tocetber in order 70 manage both prop
erlv. hut this can be overcome by hay
ing direct private wire between the
showroom and factory.
"Tbe cotton and silk people have
also moved uptown TO get more modern
ousrters and be near the manufactur-
ers and this might be an objection TO
,,oying back. but the distance IS not
suaicient TO make any material differ
ence. ,,,.-. -,,to
- old The owners will have 20 I'M
nrova them. but they viii have to do
tbs, ANYWAY. no matter what class OF
,one,,s they put in them.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Arthur Fischer leased 20 Eml1
Vo..,er the building at 34A Seventh az az
~ ~ . term Of years. and 10 the kisl'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Staten Island Plot Sold.

Sterling Drake has sold for John
,t.o,faniff 20 William ". Craig the ploii'
ElyO feet. on Frelinghuysen Road
s.ts,on Heights. Staten Island com
sseihg views of New York bay and
ser. on which the buyer will erect
sase for his own occiinsncv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

William Kennedy, jr.. former presl-
dent Of the Hibson Company mas pc
come associated with Bryan L. Men
nelly. az l56 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Company for a client the building az
pa West 3sth st. for restaurant pur-
poses for a term OF years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
CHINESE GARDEN Is
APPROPRIATE SETTING
FOR SPRING DISPLAY

A Chinese garden showing off in an
appropriate setting a mum Der Of lovely
evening gowns was an attractive fea-
ture Of the opening OF the millinery
and suit departments Of the George
Wyman & Co. store Wednesday The
garden was arranged on the second
floor with hedges and background Of
lockwood and spruce. Canaries in ar
tistic cages were hung in the foliage,
and a touch Of oriental cOlOring was
introduced in the hats
The floor throughout was beautiful
~ adorned with spring flowers, and
stunning models in suits, afternoon
gowns and evening gowns in a wealth
Of colors and of ultra-fashionaDle de-
sign were displayed on models ele-
waited on tables. one dance frOck that
occasioned delighted comment from
the feminine visitors was Of satin in
a lovely soft shade OF pale green with
a very full skirt and shirred bodice
with simple trimmings of ruchings Of
she same material and pink rOsebuds
Perhaps the millinery department
however. was the i0veliest. None Of
the hats displayed were extreme either
in style or in price, but their very
simplicity made them distinctive. One
case contained several models in vivid
green. another in old rose. one in flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

color and one in black and white.
while one table was devoted TO an at
tractive array OF untrimmed shapes.
Very dressy hats for summer wear
are nil. After the tailored FIRST hat
comes the Easter bonnet then the
drOOpy garden hat and lastly the trav-
cling and outing hats
The windows displayed the charac-
teristic styles and cOlOrs Of the season.
One of the beautiful hats, the gray
one in the south window, showed one
OF the fancies Of the season. the crown
and brim being OF chiffon crepe edged
with straw in the same shade Be
tween the two thIcknesses OF crepe In
the brim are crushed bows IN old rose.
Many Of the seasons designs snow
crushed flowers or bows between the
transparent layers Of the brim. One
OF the stunning suits IN the window
was the black and corded silk creation
in the north window. The show case
between the two windows Is Wv at
tractively done IN black and white,
showing several chic pa<asOls. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
REPORTS HOLDUP IN WHICH
THIEVES LEFT HIS MONEY

Three men held up Joseph Simon.
43O Pine st. on Oliver field Tuesday
night according TO his story 10 the
police. The men asked him for his
money. his report claimed. and when
he refused ne was Knocked uncon-
scious. The thieves, however. were
by some means frightened away be-
fore they had taken his money. Simon
was left unconscious on the field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
DEATHS.
MRS. FRANCIS #. VAsCANsELIs.

MRS. FRANCIS Il. VASCANSELLS.
Mrs. Francis Fielder Vascansells.
81 years old, 800 S Carroll St, died
Wednesday morning after an illness
OF several months. She is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mawson,
River Park, and Mrs. Loren Black
man, and a brother, Harold Fielder
of this city.
She was born in BlOOm!n gton, ILL.,,
Aug. 81 1873. She lived in South
Bend Is years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
lMPERS0NAT0R WILL
APPEAR AT Y. M. c. A.

Archie Leon French. impersonator,
ventriloquist and imitator. viii give
an entertainment Thursday night 20
members and friends OF the Y. N. c.
A. in the lobby The program VIII
begin at SIS o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
FRANCIS NJ. MAGGART.

Francis NJ. Taggart, "a years old, 6l3
+. Ohio St, died late Tuesday night
after an illness Of two weeks. He was
born in Cromwell, Ind, June %, 1860,
coming TO South Bend seven years ago
from Elkhart His wife, Mrs. Emma
j. Maggart. his father, A. J. Maggart
and five children survive him. lie
was a member of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, lodge number %,
for 20 years
Funeral services will be held at the
Orvis chapel at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Rev. G. V. Null of the
United Brethren church officiating
Burial will be at Walkerton, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, o.. March 1O.-CLOSE:
WIIEAT-Cash and Nay Sl.53l2: July
S1.21&4.
CORN-Cash n; May 741a; July 76&ic
OATS-Nlay and cash 59c; July J4l2c
RYE-NO. >. S113.
CLOVER SEED-Price. cash, Ssh;
March SS421a: April SS02i2.
ALSIKE-t rhine. cash and March $500
TIMOTHY-Prime. cash and March
IS 10: April S3O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller, PIG
jefferson RIXdl

FRI IT-Oranges. per case. $3.50 selling
at 20d5Oc per doZ.: lemons. per case. $50
selling at 2J@35c per doz.; bananas. per
bunch. Sl.Tj. selling at JN2jc per doz.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying 1Lc
per To-. selling at So per To-; potatoes. pay
ing 10. selling at Coo
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country butter,
paying 20dS0. selling 25H3J; creamery
butter paying 50. selling SOC; eggs, strict
~ fresh. paving Is selling at pc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March 1O-OPENING:
WHEAT-May $1.536151; July S1.21@
1.20: Sept. S1.1O.
CORN-AIay 73dT25s: July 75d741ac.
OATS-May 5TG567S: July 525s d421ac
PORK-Nlay $174Od1735; July SIS.
LARD-May S10.47; July S10.67.
RIBS-May S10Oj: July S10.32
CLOSE
WHEAT-Nay s151&; July S1.19h !;
Sept. S1.OS5s
CORN-NIay ~: July 745Sc.
OATS-May 5634 July 52A @52Ssc.
PORK-May S17571a; July S17.95.
LARD-May 5000; July S107261075.
RIBS-Nay $1,000; July S1O.35; Sept.
$1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
NAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
HAY Paying SI2G14 selling at S16N Is.
STRAW-Paying Sass selling SO and
soc per bale.
CORN-Paying - selling at SM'H'c.
oAIS-Paying - selling at c1063c.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 selling
at 50
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling at SO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by knOblOck and Ginz,

WHEAT-Paying S14O per bu.
OATS-Paying % per bu. selling at 6Jc
CORN-Paying 10, selling sc per bu.
RYE-Paying 81 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
MRS. ANNA LAsKOWsKI.

Mrs. Anna LaskOWski, % years old,
14O4 S. Chaplin St, died Wednesday
morning after an illness of three
weeks. She is survived by her nus
band, William, a daughter, Emma,
and a son, Adolph, in South Bend, and
three sisters and two brothers in Ger
many.
She was born in Westkrick, Butsig,
Germany. Aug. ?, 1861. May "a, 1890,
she was married in South Bend
Funeral services will be held Sun
day, the hour to be announced later.
Burial will be in Bowman cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market rs
W Jefferson BIydl

POULTRY-Paying 13 selling zoe.
VEALs-Paying 12i5. selling 25c.
BEEF-Roast -. boiling l., porter
house 30G 40. Sirloin 3Jc.
HAM Selling 1Sc..
LARD-Selling IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

SEEDS.


Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. seed
store. IA r Wayne ST
TIMOTHY $3.50 asa per bu.
RED CLONER-SS SO per bu.
ALFALFA S106Sl2 per bu.
ALSIKE CLONER-S1O per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
JOHN w. ANDERSON.

Word has been received by friends
in this city of the death of John w.
Anderson. "a years old, at his home
i'm Moline, ILL., Mr.. Anderson former
~ lived in South Bend and was at
one time superintendent at the Stu
debaker factory. He was in the plow
manufacturing business at Moline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
ALFRED I'll. SNYDER.

Alfred II. Snyder, IS years old, 1905
+. Colfax av., died Tuesday night after
an illness of one year. Up until the
time of his illness Mr.. Snyder had
been continuously engaged in the drug
business for % years.
SURVIVING him are his wife. a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Z. +. Lohr, New York, and
a son, Ralph, of Columbus, o., and a
brother, A. H kennedy, Sharon
Springs, y. Y. He was born in Sharon
Springs. y. Y, Nov. %. 1S40. For 81
years he made his home in South
Bend
Funeral services Will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the
residence. The body will be sent 10
Sharon Springs for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10
Fast BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO LIVE SIUIh'
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, March TO-
CATTLE-Receipts 60 head market active
and steady; prime steers $S.75dS9; butch
er grades S6500S.25
CALVES Receipts 100 head market ac-
tive: Gull TO choice SJd$11.
SHEEP ASD LAMBS Receipts 1000
head: market active: choice lambs 500
1879: Gull to fair S6G9.7J yearlings $SG
9: sheep S36SS.
higher: Workers S7T567.S5; pigs ST750
7.SJ; mixed S6.50d6S0; heavy S625G
ESQ., roughs $6@6.J0; stays $5@j.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-10

TIMOTHY-Selling at 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown. selling at
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