davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
SENATE FOR BIG U. S. ARMY
Ignores Efforts of the House to Reduce
Force-Insists on Regular
Army Of 100000. ..

Washington, May 10.-Without q
dissenting voice, the senate voted to
insist upon a regular army Of 100000
men and the federal volunteer army
plan.
This action was taken despite tho
fact that the joint conference of the
committee of the senate and house
had practically agreed to recommend
regular army at peace strength Of
175,O0O men and federalized militia
Of about 100000 men, as the ultimate
measure of land defense to be au.
thorized under the administration pre-
paredness program.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10

not limit the amount OF their liabil-
ity by statements on the lack of bag
gage checks that the carrier will not
assume liability to exceed $500. &C
cording to decision by the Ohio su.
preme court. Rose Steinberg's trunk
was lost. She sued for 5000 and was
given a verdict of $2S5. The railroad
appealed the case on the ground that
the statement on the back Of its bag
gage check prevented it's having to
pay more than 500. The supreme
court upheld the county courts YER
dict.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
GERMANS MAKE
GAINS At vERDUN
Berlin Announces Victory at
Hill 304.
FRENCH ALSO CLAIM SUCCESS
War Office Says That Teutons Were
RepuIsed-Crown Prince Reported
to Have Lost 10000 Men In
Battle.
FRENCH ALSO CLAIM SUCCESS

Berlin, May 10.-German troops
have stormed and captured several
French trenches south Of Haucourt In
the region of Hill 3O4, the war office
announced. All French attempts to
recapture German positions on Hill
3O4 have been repulsed. On the north
east front of Verdun French attacks in
the region of Thiaumont also failed.
Prisoners taken by the Germans on
that sector now number 1914. The Ger
mans also took nine machine guns.
Paris, May 1O.-The crown prince
has lost 10000 in dead and wounded
since he renewed his drive against
Verdun with heavy thrust from the
northwest early Friday, French mill
tary men estimate.
After violent bombardment OF the
French positions on Hill No. 3O4. on
the Verdun Front, the Germans at
tempted an advance The war office
announced that the attack was re-
pulsed completely. French counter
attacks east of the Mouse drove the
Germans from certain positions they
had captured.
Many Positions Retaken.
The positions recaptured by the
French consisted Of some parts OF
trenches northwest of Thiaumont.
An intense bombardment was con-
Quoted by the Germans in the sectors
Of Elk and Chatillon and between
Douaumont and Vaux.
There was grenade fighting at Apre-
mont and in the valley of the Fecht.
South of Autreches, near Scissors, the
Germans attempted an attack, but
were repulsed.
At Bolante, in the Argonne, the
French captured two small German
posts, killing all the occupants.
Elsewhere on the front there were
no important developments.
The latest assaults Of the Germans
on the defenses Of Verdun have served
to demonstrate the high pitch of eff
cheney to which the French have
brought the use of the machine gun.
The French front-line trenches are be-
ing defended by machine guns with
comparatively few men to serve them,
and with the addition Of new auto
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
A. Ne Blind?

A large firm in Aberdeen, says Pear
sons Weekly, recently engaged as Of
fee boy raw country youth. It was
part of his duties to attend to the tele-
phone in his masters absence. When
first called upon to answer the bell,
in reply to the usual query, Are you
there?" he nodded assent. Again the
question came, and still again, and
each time the boy gave an answering
nod. When the question came for the
fourth time. however, the boy, losing
his temper, roared through the tele-
phone:
Man, a. ye blind? I've been noddin'
me head off for the last half hour!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
TIE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat. patents. Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $50 to retail
trade; Minneapolis and Dakota, patents.
$560G5.S0; jute. straight. $5.2OG5.40: first
clears. s44O@4.6O; second clears, jute. $3.50
@3.7O; low grade. jute, $3.1O@S.2O; soft
wheat. patents. 5.2OG5.4O; rye flour. white.
patents, s5.OoG5.2o; dark. s4.l0@4.3o.
HAY-Market firm; choice timothy s21 Oh
G22.OO; No. timothy, Sl9.O092O.O0: No. 2
timothy, s17.0O@1S.O0; light clover, mixed.
$l700GD1S 90: heavy clover, mixed, $12. 0O1
AGO: No. 3 red top and grassy mixed tim
othy, $l4.O0@1600; threshed timothy, $500
1000; clover, $1lOO0l3Oo; heated and dam
aged. $60O@10.00; alfalfa, choice. sl70O9
1890; alfalfa. No. l, $14O0@15.0O: alfalfa,
No. 2, Sl3.0O@14.OO; alfalfa. No. 3. S. 0O9
1000.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 2S12c; eX-
ira FISTS, 27Aa2Sc; firsts. 27@271ac; sec
onds, Z6@261sc; diaries, extras. 2S1ac: firsts.
&c: seconds. 26@261sc: packing stock. 249
2Fac; ladies'. 26a261sc.
EGGS-Firsts, 2Oh@21c: ordinary firsts.
19Ql9Ac: miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 19l2GAc: cases returned. 1SlaG20Ac; ex-
ira. 23G24c; checks. l6Ql1c; drties. 171a9
1SAc; storage packed, tirsts 2lAQ21Bc:
extra, 22c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys zoe: fowls.
171sc: ROSTERS. 1Sc; ducks, 16@lSc: geese.
1O@13c.
r LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 27@29c per
h.; fowls, 1S@1Shc: ROSTERS, l3e@14c:
ducks, 16@1Sc; geese, 12Gl3c.
OTATOES-Minnesota. Dakota white.
S5993c per bu.; Wisconsin, Michigan white.
S5@93c; Minnesota and Dakota. Ohios. So
QSSc.
NEW PoTAToEs-Florida. bbls., No. l.
$6OO@6.25: No. 2. $5.oO@5.25; hampers. No. l.
$175@2.OO: No. 2, $15O
New York. May 9.
WHEAT-Firm, trade fair: No.
northern, s1.34%; No. red. $l.2S; No.
hard, $1.25; May, N.22A; July, $l4.
oATs-steady, in|liry, fair; standard.
50lhM61hc: No white. 49A@5QAc: No, 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
No Commentator.

"You seem to think a great deal OF
that candidate"
"How do you arrive at that conclu.
sion?" asked Senator Sorghum.
"Why, you have always supported
him."
Eyes; but a public mans attitude
toward a candidate may be that of the
family toward the head Of the house.
You don't necessarily think any more
of man because you've got to sup
port him."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
Live Stock.

ShiSpSOS Ndy
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $1,000
$50: yearlings. good to choice. $4,000 Is:
inferior steers, s7.50@S.50; stockers and
feeders. sl25dS.35; good to choice heifers.
$7.OO@S 50: good to choice cows $5.50GS.00
cutters. $4.O0@5.25: Gamers. $3.O@460:
butcher bulls. s6.5097.25 bologna bulls.
$5.00@6.73; good to prime veal calves. $500
OOPS; heavy calves. s6.509775.
HOGS-Prime light butchers. s9.7599.s0;
fair to fancy light. 50. 7OG99O; prime me-
dunn weight butchers, 240127O lbs. $9.709
995: prime heavy butchers. 21093l0 lbs.
50. S0@9.95: heavy mixed packing. $9.550
9.75: rough heavy packing, $94O09.63; pigs,
fair to good. $7.SO@S co. stays. $S.25Q9.00.
SHEEP--Yearlings. s9.00010.40; shorn
yearlings, $S.3OQS.75; fair to choice dipped
ewes, $7.5O@s5O: shorn wethers, fair to
choice. $7.T5@s.50: feeding lambs. $500
1850; fed western lambs $10.500n.75; Colo
RADIO wool lambs. lO.50@12.0O spring lambs
SO 00@135O; shorn lambs, $9.0o0990.
East Buffalo. IN. Y, May 8.
CATTLE-Market active and steady;
prime steers. $s.25Q960: butcher grades.
$70O@900
CALvEs-Market active: Gull to choice.
N5O@u.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active
choice lambs. $1O000D1o35; Gull to fair, $3.50
@975: yearlings. $7OOQS.50; sheep. 5000
8.45.
HOGs-Market active; Workers.. $3.50
1920; pigs, $s10@s.25; mixed. 80. 1920 -:
heavy. s100@lo25; roughs. ss.0o09.N;
Otags. $6.6O0775.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10

matte rifles, two of which are squiva-
lent to one machine gun.
The Germans suffered the heaviest
losses in frontal attacks on the north
ern slopes Of hill 304. After captur-
ing French trenches, they were ex-
posed to terrible fire from French
guns mounted on the summit, which
spouted death all Saturday night.
Dawn broke on Sunday over bloody
hillsides and piles of bodies scattered
before wrecked trenches.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
BOMBS HURLED AT PORT SAID
Planes Driven or by Antiaircraft
Guns After Three Civilians
Are Wounded.

London, May l0.-A Reuters dis
patch from Cairo says that two hostile
aeroplanes dropped eight bombs on
Port Said Monday morning. Three
civilians were wounded. and the at
tackers were driven of by fire from
antiaircraft guns. There was no prop
erty damage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10

Athens, May 10.-Ex-Premier Veni.
zelos, who was candidate for the
chamber of deputies for Mytilene,
headed the poll by a large majority in
the elections held Monday. Much en-.
thusiasm was displayed by the people
over the success OF the former pre-
.Mier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-10
FlAxons.. TISSUES

Striped Wolfe 40in. 35c. SOC.
Printed Marquisette SOC.
Beach Cloths all colors Is Is
India Linens 10 IL IL Is rs
Long Cloths 10, Is, 20, Csc.
Many other pretty mater
ials at 10 to SOC. per yard.
The sun., 1916-09-17
MORE HOMES IN BROOKLYN.
nor Thnn Half Of NJ Buildings
Planned to lie Dwellings.

Building projects in Brooklyn during
the past week. excluding the $1,000 O0
Central Public Library. numbered ninety
one. and will cost s46l.45O. Small dwell
irgs continue to feature the operations.
Flfty-seven such structures to cost SEQ
300 will be built seventeen tenements,
cost $4,000, and seventeen structures
of a miscellaneous character. cost SEA
$50.
The Cypress-Hart Construction Com
pany will build thirteen three story six
family brick tenements on the north side
of Hart street AZ the west corner Of
Cypress avenue which will cost $1,000"
a four story brick tenement. to cost
$4,000 and to accommodate twenty
seven families. will be erected on the
south side OF Hancock street, 100 feet
east of Bushwick emu by Chauncey
G.. Cozine. Two three story six family
brick tenements will be built by the
Brooklyn Investors Corporation on the
Seventh avenue. at a cost Of Sl5.0 900.
William ]. Martin will build fourteen
two story brick dwellings at an axpend!-
ture OF $4,000 on the west side II
Eldert lane. at the north corner Of All
lantic avenue. Five two story brick
dwellings will be erected on the north
side of Seventy-siXth street east Of
Fourth avenue by the Ridge Realty
Company at a cost of $4,000. Four
similar frame buildings will be erected
by George a. Morris. Jr.. on the south
side Of Avenue l.. west OF E~ighty-ninth
street. at n cost Of $4,000. on the west
side of West Thirty-rrst stree. north
of Mermaid avenue, Stephen +. Barierd
The sun., 1916-09-17
HIS ROAD TO SUCCESS.
Joseph y. Day A~ttribstcs Nnnhat.
tan neRch Activity ia AdvrrtisinE.

Joseph l.. Day, sales agent for Man.
haitian Beach. invited , marty of Now
Yorkors r. a l,,tlc outing To M,nhat.
tan Teach and learned tha, II the en-.
tire uartv one ur twn had h,,n ia Man.
haitian beach i'm the DAYS when TN, ori.
entail Hotel iloulishrd and racing drew
.ts following to S~hr.lxhcad BAY. Eur
despite the fac, that all Of them had
laS~,d Manhattan Beach often ON train
and tr Hey. none Of them had seen Man
haitian Beach in rcccn, years and all
of them were astonished AZ the change
which has made a beautiful all y.ar
round home colony from "A purely sum-
m,r resort.
MY object in the widespread publicity
campaign ! have wasrd this year at
Manhattan Beach," said Mr.. lay. was
to reach men exactly like these 10 make
them reallpe that within forty minutes
Of the heart of Manhattan - "A drvelJp-
mcnt that vics with SIratoga I'm it's
d~rsirah.lity rs a summcr home and
stands in q class by Itself as an all
year round ocean front home develop.
mcnt.
1T ~ only when one has been 10
bind the scenes and has seen the powcr
Of the press In moulding p,pular opin-
ion and in arousing tho interest of the
public in a land rr,i,ct. tina, one can
realize the strength of newspaper ad-
,crt.sing in grrI, m~,trouolitnn d,uins
The sun., 1916-09-17
SUGGESTS USE OF COLORS
IN FRONTS OF
Designer OF Fine Structures Says That Is One Way to
Relieve Growing Monotony

cred as an Individual, there Is a ten
cency, when taken In groups Of a block
or more. FOR each one to sink into the
level mass Of its environment and lose
it's Identity. There is no desire or sug-
gestion to produce freaks that will jump
Out at the observer, but there Is a need
.or a pleasing medium between the ex-
tremes which will add grace and charm
to the group and yet not forfeit all
claim to separate consideration.
This result. II Is believed, can best
De accomplished by the intelligent and
conservative employment Of color in
more liberal quantities thar Is the pres
ent custom. There are several examples
on the Avenue that give more than a
mint as to the possibilities Of such treat
ment. and there are also enough in
stances to show that there Is a tendency
In this right direction.
There are in other parts Of the city
a Few notable attempts ut color decora-
ton OF exteriors, but those do not seem
10 nave encouraged any one to repeat
or Improve upon the experiments. al
though each n Is fairly successful in
the particular place and purpose for
which 1t was designed.
The broadway Chambers with its
upper stories of vari-colored terra Gotta
attracted considerable attention when IL
Everett bui,dIns nj I,nIon Sauas. ,,i,h
lines AZ severe az n Long IsIand 90"
concrete foctorv is reI,svsa hv a ,,,ai.
cious use OF color. and In conssonsnce
presents n very pieasipp annearnnca
OF the more recent and p~rovs.Sly bet
ter known examples Of color treatment,
the Edison shop. opposite the Public
Library, and the Alexander building
furtehr up the Avenue. present possi.
bilitics that II would be interesting TO
see worked q in larger structures. The
rev Aston Market at Ninety-ffth stpeet
and Broadway, with its simple lines and
colored frieze, possesses character and
an attractive individuality that could
hardly he attained by any other means.
The new building now nearing COM
pletion in Fffty-seventh street opposite
carnegie Hall is perhaps one OF the
most striking effects OF color treatment;
yet produced. The result is accomplished
The sun., 1916-09-17
TO SELL FOR ESTATES.
J. T.. Day 10 Hold Auction OF Many
Kinds Ot Property.

Joseph v. Day VIII hold his initial
special sales day on Tuesday. October 3
In this sale are included "A diversified
list Of properties, many II them to bee
sold to close various estates.
The properties To be offered are as
follows:
1928 Madison avenue. n three story
brick dwelling 2lI to 2el West TWEEN
ty-irst street, two three story and
basement brick buildings and a five
story brick building :? West Twenty
second street, a four story and base
ment brick building lli-llG East
Twenty-hfth street. a Vacant plot g East
Th!rty-elghth street, "A our story and
basement brick business building 3i6
West Thirty-irst street, n three story
and basement hr!CE dwelling a two me
y half story fame dwelling on ,ho cast
side 0f Boston post road. Rye. y. V:
90 and % White street. n five story and
basement brick business building and
"A three sto.v and basement brick bust
ness building four larg" residence plots
on broadway between Wood lane and
WNcE0ff street. Woodmorr. l.. T., and
n two story frame Dwelling on the
southeast corner OF Ray Seventeenth and
Eighty sixth streets. BROOKLYN.
The sun., 1916-09-17
COULDN'T CHASE PIG.
Protested Against Snort.

MckEEsPoRr. Pa, Sept. l6,-Humane
Agent Hamilton prevented members Of
the Associated Bible Glasses Of Nc
k'esport from chasing a creased pig Mt
their annual outing in Olympia Park.
ITS u shame dat a crowd Of Chris
'ian men would plan such a contest"
said the wives OF II number OF the male
members Of the Bible class when they
protested to Hamilton. The chase OF the
pig was Ia b." the big event Of the sport
ing programme,
The constable promised action and
when the porktr was led out at the
picnic Hamilton threatened to arrest all
who participated.
The members of the class displayed a
hitter feeling when The event was called
or, II his pieship with IA heavy coat
~ grease on his br.stly sides was shipped
back 10 the farm, He will he futtened
and turned into sausage for Dutch lunca
this winter.
The sun., 1916-09-17
LAST OF OLD DEVELOPMENT.
roo Lots at lakewood Heights,
Mount vernon, 90 lie Sold.

An auction sale % 100 lots Of more
than usual interest viii be- conducted
by Joseph +. Day on Saturday, S"n,e'n-
her 20. on the premises in Tho eastwood
-Iclrhts section OF Mount Vernon, Ten
oC the lots are located Immediately al
Joining the Union station OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Hn.i-
road and the New York. Westchcstcr
n boston Railroad, The remainder o.
the lots are located throughout the Dlk-
wood section. which Is "A restricted resi-
dental park occupying an attractive
part Of the home city OF Mount Vernon.
This tract Is all that Is lef, of n de-
~vclopmrnt OF i05 lots, ana the ownci 9
lave expressed their willingness To 1T
the property go for whatever II Wi,
oring in order to clean II up.
The sun., 1916-09-17
SAYINGS AND LOAN
GAINING MEMBERS
House Buying Responsible for
800. 0OO, 900 Loaned With
in 80 Miles Of City.

Hundreds Of persons in tho metro
politan district are turning rent money
into home money" said Archibald W.
McEwan. secretary of the state and
Metropolitan Leagues Of Savings and
Loan Associations, yesterday. within
a radius Of fifty miles of the City Hail
these associations have 800. OO0. 900 OF
first mortgages on moderate priced
homes. These mortgages probably aver
age $4,000, although the exact figures
are not o~btainable. They are being paid
on month";. Yet one would think iudr-
ing from interviews, that amortization
II something new In this section.
Men and women who purchase homes
with little money are turning to these
associations for mortgages more and
more every day. Practically the only
way the associations grow Is through
word Of mouth. one satisfied investor
or borrower telling another.
The mutually of a savings and loan
association generally acts as n lever. and
prevents n hard and fast line being
drawn. II a borrower cannot meet his
payments regularly and Is unfortunate.
through no fault of his own. some way
Is found for him to save his home {;
there IL no turning the screws and
starting the machinery for foreclosure
proceedings. TIE poi,, OF view iu .
savings and loan hoard In these cases
IL that they are dealing with a flesh
and blood man. not an automaton.
Savings and loan associations invest
their money In small first mortgages
which are paid off ordinarily at the
rate of 6 per cent. n year. A person
borrowing $1,000 generally pays So
interest monthly and 81 on the PRINCIPAL,
the amount paid of earning dividends
In twelve years he will pay SEQ on his
principal and the accumulated interest
on the money will make II reach $1,000.
This Is being worked out every day by
these associations.
ITO extend the amortization principle.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Monday the greensboro subway reached
only as far as Third avenue and Forty
second street. This meant that passen-'
ters were required To ascend to the
street surface and traverse Forty-secopd
street on %foot-a distance OF about 9O1
ie"t-to the Grand Central subway sta
ton, where subway travel could be re-
suined. This inconvenience is now cllmi.
mated WIN a resultant saving of time.
The present arrangement existing at
the Grand Central station for passenpcrs
rareiling on the greensboro subway
irc.udes AN underground mezzuuinr
rasSageway running under the north
Sidewalk In front of the Grand Central
Terminal. This p~assagoway leads into
the subway station and also the Grand
Central Terminal. Elevators carry the
passengers between the mcs2ln.ne land
ing and the Queensboro subway trains.
The sun., 1916-09-17
COUNTRY'S BUILDING SLOWING.
Gain Of Hut So Per Cent. Over Last
Year Reported From 2 cities.

An unusual condition In the country's
Rradstrcet's. The total number OF per-
mits was larger than a year ago, but
the aggregate Of values is much smaller
han in July and only slightly heavier
in building planning ut a number Of
large cities Is shown az compared with
August last year. ON the other hand. a
majority OF the cities show gains In
sponsibiiity for the great falling on from
july shown, in total values Of building
permitted is To he found in the l-ssened
number and yalue OF buildings per
mIttel at New York city t%Manha,tan).
New zone restrictions limiting the
height of buildings went into effect In
July. n a large number Of permits
were taken out in that month to antici-
pate the new rules.
The total number OF permits issued
at l26 cities In August was 2l,4S6, a
gain Of 81 per cent. as compared with
August n year ago, while the total value
OF the permits was sG3,2i6.357, n gain
OF only IL per cent over the like month
a year ago, In July the total value Of
construction permitted was sl1j.05l.542.
next Ia the largest total ever recorded.
that Of May. but OF this immense total
New York city contributed s5i,40S, 600,
whereas in Augusl that city's total was
only sS.l00,000.
Ipltlg-. ... a.
aggregate $3.50 SOC. 907, which marks a
gain Of &c per cent, over last year Last
year, however. showed n decrease Of !
per cent. from 1914
The sun., 1916-09-17
TRADING IN NEWARK.

Louis Schlcs.ngcr has sod for John
H.. Simonson OF New York To- Joseph
i.eglcr a plot 75Xl2O ut GO, e. and 20 Fa-
byar place, h-tr'ecn Hawthorne and Rye
avenues, Newark. Mr. ia-gler Will erect
modern Two family houses. Louis Schie-
SINGER also Sa5 ro!i :tc modern cra:r"
residence ard garage on n lot. 50xi00. at
>37 South Eleventh street. between can
ton and Madison avenues fof W. Frank
Hopping 70 Mrs +. Irving Fletcher. who
will occupy.
Fcist x Fcist have sold for Morris
Greenberg the two family residence at
500 and >o2 Parker street, on plot Sex
ITO feet. The new owner. Abraham
Spiro, will remodel the house.
The sun., 1916-09-17
Manhattan and Queens Sideways Now
Joined at Grand Central Station

penditure OF $4,000. OF which the cts
paid $4,000. the lnterborough RAPID
transit $4,000. and through the efforts
of the Queens Chamber OF Commerce the
balance was raised among the business
men OF the borough.
In Queens the subway extends 10
Hunters Point avenue. Long Island City,
where there is established a connection
with the Long Island Railroad. This
means hat within fou minutes after
leaving Grand Central station passcn-
gems through the Greensboro subwa.
car be AT the Hunters Point venue sta
tin. Long Island City. Queens, where
direct connection can he made with the
Long Island Railroad to all parts Of the
borough by an arrangement similar TO
that existing at the Atlantic avenue sub
way station in BroOklyn.
Prior 10 the extension opened last
The sun., 1916-09-17
sPNLDING'S NEW STU ~. HOME.

Alterations having been completed TO
the SIX story building at 522 Firth ave-
nue. between the Temple tnanu-El and
the Hartman National Bank and the
Of tn" structure having been
changed to the SpiliinG Building. an
other leading iirn WI join tho rapidly
growing colony In the vicinity Of the
Grand Central station when \, G.
SpaldinS " Bros. r.Woy" To their new
quarters The firm viii be The sole occu-
pant Of the structure which they leased
last year for "A period II twcnty-one
years
The sun., 1916-09-17
'AUTOMAT" BUYS B'WAY HOME.
Property Near 47th street Taken
, at About 10000.

The Horn 4 Hardart Company, own
Ing and operating the Automat restau-
rants. have taken title from the Finance
Company Of Pennsylvania. AT "A figure
approx!mating $4,000. the property
occupied by them in the Times square
section. at 1851 to 1851 Broadway. 20
feet south Of Forty-seventh street. and
comprising n three story building erect
ed by the Horn & IIardart Company. on
a plot 70l0N>3i. under lease to them
FOR n long term of years. The Horn
a Hardart Company last week pur-
chased the properly occupied by them
AT $50 and esq We~t For,y-sccoud street,
adjoining the American Theatre, on the
southeast corner Of Eighth avenue.