davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-28

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock Fowls; laying hens. Setting
of eggs $500, Tel. 10S-B. Keahua.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Spat in Senate
OUer NeDberry
aseFIareback
Spencer DralDs Fire of
Missouri Colleague as
He Defends Seating.

Senators Reed and Spencer, Of
Missouri, are decidedly at odds over
the seating of Senator Newberry, of
Michigan.
They engaged in a bitter debate
on the question in the Senate yes-
terday. Spencer replied to a speech
Reed had made earlier in the week.
denouncing the Senate's action in
seating Newberry, and this pro-
voked a hot retOrt from Reed.
To have unseated Newberry
would have been a brutal act OF In
Justice" Spencer declared He Is
justly entitled to a seat and was not
guilty of primary election fraud
charges" Henry Ford was assailed
by Senator Spencer.
1T looks like a motion for a new
hearing of a bad case by an attor-
ney who is ashamed of his part in
the transaction" said Senator Reed.
All the devils of hell. and all the
politicians of the earth cannot
cleanse\ the Newberry case of its
stain," he declared. "A man cannot
be guilty and not guilty at the same
time. and any Senator who UNDER
takes to defend the resolution which
was passed by the Republican ma
jor!ty is a candidate to become a
hrst-class orthodox devil"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Pal of Arnstein
Out and In Again
Easterday Arrested on New
York Charges After Rear
rangement of Bonds.

Wilen W. Easterday. alleged
partner of Jules (Nicky) Arnstein
and convicted with Arnstein and
others of a joint charge of con-
spiracy to bring stolen securities
into the District of Columbia. had
about ten seconds Of freedom yes
terday when he renewed his bond
of $4,000 on the conspiracy charge
and furnished three bonds of $500
each on charges of forgery and
uttering. He Is under sentence of
two years in prison.
Easterday's original bondsman
surrendered him and he had mo
sooner renewed the bond when De-
tective Frank Helan. attached to
the District attorneys Office. re-
arrested him and turned him over
to the New York City authorities
as having jumped his bond in that
city on q charger growing out Of
the s5.000,0o0 Bond robbery which
was alleged 10 have been engineer
ed by Arnstein and Mick" Cohn.
Three AGENTS of the New Amster-
dam Surety Company took charge
of fhe prisoner to escort him TO
the Tombs prison in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Service for 96
Theater Victims
= Set for To day
Requiem Mass to Be Sung
AT st. Paups Church, II
OF Whose Members Die.

Washington still mourns for the
Kniekerbocker Theater dead.N
Requiem mass will be sung this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Paurs
Church, Fifteenth and v streets
northwest. for the ninety-six VIC
Tins. Monsignor James f. Mackin
will deliver the Discourse: Rev
James Coen will be celebrant and
Rev. William Carroll deacon. A
full choir will sing the Gregorian
Requiem under direction OF Prof
Edward Donovan.
Fathers Coen and Carroll were on
the scene from about $50 .. m
Saturday night to late Sunday
morning.. Seventeen members oi
the parish were victims. They
have already been buried from St
Paurs Church. Friends and ,fela.
-tives are Invited to participate In
the special mass this morning.
Former Member of Congress DR.
Andrew Jackson Barchfeld and hii
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Helen NJ
Barchfeld, were buried yesterday
in Pittsburgh, Pa Services were
public.
In a Fault OF the GIenwood Gene
tcTg INC DOuy OL IloWaEu VI
kneessi. former vice president and
treasurer of the Semmes Motor
Company, were laid to rest Mr..
Kneessi resided at 1901 Colorado
avenue with his mother. Mrs. M
Kneessi.
Last rites were held at . o'clock
In the undertaking establishment of
Wright Brothers. Tenth and q
streets northwest. for Cutler Lafiin.
tr., son OF Cutler and Florence
Lafiin, of 1891 Belmont street north
vest
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock
the double interment OF Capt. and
Mrs. William E. r. Warner. of 25lI
Ontario road northwest, will be
made in Arlington Cemetery. Capt.
Warner was a member of the Quar-
termaster Corps United States
army, and saw service in this
branch overseas. Floral tributes
should be sent to the undertaking
establishment Of W. r. Speare CON-
pany. 12os II street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Autoist Robbed
By Four Bandits
Car, Watch, Baggage and $612
Taken, and New Yorker
Left Walking. ~

After being robbed of s6I2 in
cash, a watch, his baggage and au-
tomobile, valued at $1,000. by four
highwaymen, John Driscoll. of Troy.
N. Y, stopping at the Bellevue
Hotel. Fifteenth and streets north ..
west. was left standing in the road
way about two miles north of Hy-
attsville. Nd. last night.
Driscoll was driving his machine
over the Washington Baltimore
boulevard. and when reaching the
point near Hyattsville the four
highwaymen armed with revolvers
stepped into the middle of the road
and ordered him to alight.
While one of the quartet rified
his pockets the other members of
the gang stepped into the automo-
bile. Removing the ring, watch
and the money from his pocket the
fourth highwayman also stepped
into the machine and the car drove
of. leaving Driscoll standing in the
road to watch the departure of his
machine.
Driscoll was brought to the city
by passing autoist. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Garrison. at Hyatts-
vile, as well as the local police
were notified
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
GAS KILLS Is
ENTOMBED in
Mine BLAST
Most of Night Force Die
i'm Explosion Near
Brownsville, Pa.
POLICE GUARD GATE
AS RESCUERS WORK
Wives and Mothers of
Victims See Bodies
Dragged Out.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, Feb. -
Twenty-Five men perished. asphyxi-
ated by gas fumes, following an
explosion in the Gates mine of the
Fl. c. Frick Company, near here, it
was revealed late today when res
cue parties penetrated the wrecked
section of the mine.
Sixteen bodies had been taken to
the morgue at Masontown tonight,
six bodies lay at the foot OF the
shaft ready to be taken to the
surface. and three still were buried
under slate and coal while rescue
workers endeavored to reach them.
The men killed represented the
entirt night force Of the Ross Sec
tion of the mine. Only four men
in the mine escaped. They were
working in another section, some
distance from where the explosion
occurred.
Police Guard Gate.
A detachment Of State police stood
guard over the mine entrance
the day. Wives. moth
ers, and children of men who were
trapped by the explosion stood
about in the cold, waiting for the
bodies to be brought to the sur
face.
While some of the men were
buried under falls of. slate, the po-
sition OF their bodies and agonized
of their faces indicated
that all were dead from the deadly
fumes that followed the explosion
before they were covered by the
debris.
List OF Dead.
The dead: Joe Hobar. single: John
Zallotokovicz. married; John Gin
pella, single; Eliary vlaico, mar
ried; John Deltango. single: Andy
Klogar. married: Tony Scogyar,
married; Joe Smash, married: James
Argent, married: John Mariner,
single: Albert Petrilis. married;
Peter Malick, married; Wilburt
married; Nick Rabbits,
single: James Fazanelli, single;
Nick Stefanick, married: Mike Cri-
koGick. single: Thomas Horne. sin
gle: Joe Popson, married: Steve
Popson. single, nephew OF Joe Pop
son: Martin ]. Brennan. single:
Andy RompelIa, married; Andy
Swadlick. married: Artist de Cor
Gina. married, and Mike Rorchinski,
married.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Arbuckle Jury
Out 81 Hours
Members, Including Woman,
Show Effects of Un-
Usual Strain. -

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, AT
the jury celebrating the
fate of Roscoe Arbuckle has been
out thirty-two hours and showed
no signs of an agreement.
The members were tired and
worn out and the strain was be-
ginning to tell on the only woman
juror.
However. beyond calling for ad-
ditional scrip paper" at O'Clock.
the jury had not communicated
with the court.
When the members were taken
out to eat the court attaches held
out hope that verdict would soon
be reached. bssing their theory on
the fact that a jury seldom goes
beyond that time before/announcing
II cannot agree and consequently Is
or sent back for further
deliberation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
EBERT DESPERATE
AS RAIL WALKOUT
PARALYzES NATION
Seizes Strikers Funds
And Arrests Two
OF Leaders.

BERLIN. Feb. with the first
day Of Germany's railroad strike not
quite over. all wheels throughout the
nation are ceasing to move. Almost
every railroad has ceased to operate
and the coal shortage. which already
has been affecting the nation. is
reaching an acute stage. Practically
all the industries are being forced
to curtail their activities and as
result the country is facing one
OF the most serious crises since the
founding OF the republic,
Today Germany Is practically iso-
lated by land from the rest OF Eu-
rope. not even the international ex-
presses being permitted to leave the
stations at Berlin. Thousands OF for
eigners are marooned and are won
dering how they can reach the sea-
board.
I've Lesaers -Aus1ur-
Inasmuch as the entente stopped
all airplane traffic in Germany some
months ago, Germany today is re-
sorting to wagons and automobiles s
for transportation. Desperate Amer
leans are paying hundreds OF dol
lars for taxis to take them to Bremen
and Hamburg. where they had booked
passage for the United States.
Without claiming. that their posi-
ton is right, government officials are
taking the most remarkable meas
ures ever known here to break the
strike. Under President Ebert's
procla amation yesterday which es-
tablishes a condition just below mar
tial law. the police today arrested
two of the committee Of thirty five
who voted to strike and the rest are
In hiding for their self-protection,' -
as they announce.
Seize Strikers Funds.
Government agents likewise raid
ed the headquarters OF the strikers
and confiscated the millions of marks
in the treasury on which the strikers
had hoped to subsist for weeks. The
police and militia are everywhere
guarding and patroiling the railroad
property. especially in Saxony, where.
il anywhere, the strike might take
revolutionary turn.
While the strike apparently is
completely successful. the govern
ment is making no effort to COM
promise. The officials admit that the
workers are entitled to the higher
wages demanded, but claim the en-
tente budget makes impossible an
increase in prices. The locomotive
brotherhood. which called the strike,
has demanded an increase in wages
commensurate with the increased
cost Of living. pointing out the de-
valuation of the German mark and
the fact that wheat and meat, which
are largely imported, make necessary
at least 40 per cent increase over
the wages Of a year ago when marks
were so to the dollar.
(Copyrixht lo2a)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON D. G, FRIDAY FEBRUARY
ZERO TOLE
LIN FAR SOUTH
Sir Ernest Shackleton to
Be Buried at Gate
way to Antarctic.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-In defer
ence TO what she. believes the
late Sir Ernest Shackleton
would have wished, his wife,
Lady Shackleton. has decided
that his body shall rest at the
gateway OF the great Ana
arctic. according to the Daily
Mail.
IL was proposed originally
that Shackleton's body be
brought back to a hero's
grave in England. Instead. It.
will be taken to the island
Of South Georgia. awaiting
burial Instructions.
The explorer left no word
regarding where he would
wish to be buried, but HIS
relatives and friends feel he
would prefer to rest near the
scene of his greatest cx-
ploits. The site OF the grave,
therefore. probably will he In
the English churchyard at
Gritviken. among the South
ern folks whom Shackleton
loved.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
PLAN INDIANA
COAL WAGE CUT

operators of Indiana favored rad
icai and sweeping reduction in the
present wage scale at conference
held here Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

co~t'"sed o. Page F'Ve. r
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Attacks BuIIdIng Materials.

Faulty construction materials
were declared responsible for the
crash by a party OF members OF
Congress and building experts. sc-
cording to a statement made by
Representative W. n. Upshsw, OF
Georgia. whose niece IS at present
in a hospital suffering from wounds
received in the accident.
Although the placing OF the re-
spcnsibility for the disaster will be
principal feature. Corone hewitt
will cell Erst thOe who " tncSscd
the actual fall OF the roof. ana VIII.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

co~tt~sed On Page Thrss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Explains Hts Interests.

TT Is sometimes suggested, be-
cause / happen to represent a very
nearby district, that ! may have
some peculiar interest in matters
that affect the city OF Washington
and the outlying regions Of the
District That is far from the fact.
] am not property owner here to
any extent. have no business con-
nectiops here of any character.
Therefore, I have only the same In
terest In the situation here that
other gentlemen have, except pos
Confinned On Pnne TAr.e
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

COntinsed on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Different Rate. DetrimentaI

Hamilton agreed in his testimony
with the position taken by Ham
that different rates for the two
companies would be detrimental to
the, public from the standpoint of
service. He also stated that the
company did not contemplate any
wage cuts during the year. A sim
liar statement was made by Mr..
Ham.
In discussing extensions Hamil-
ton stated that the company con-
siders extending the. Fourteenth
costsnued on Page T,co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
News Of the Real Estate World
us HOYT LOTS BRING
$2z6, 900 AT AUCTION
J. r. Day Winds Up Sale Of
Bronx Building Sites.

The sale OF IT'S lots for the Hoyt
estate in the Eastchester and Gun Hill
Road section OF The Bronx which was
begun by Joseph p. Day last Thursday
afternoon In u vesey street was brought
to close on the property Saturday
evening. The entire IT'S lots brought a
total Of sc76.6o0.5o. The lots were not
near rapid transit lines. yet some of the
Eastchester frontages brought as high
as $1.400 a lot.
Many of Saturdays buyers were men
and women who live in the immediate
neighborhood and they apparently knew
the values that were offered. Taken
as whole the result OF this first large
lot sale of the spring, has prompted
observers to predict an unusually firm
vacant lot market.
New York vacant property will see
one of its greatest booms this spring
and summer" said Joseph p. Day, after
the sale. Everywhere one goes, homes
are springing up and people who pur-
chase, lots, many times resell them, be-
fore the thirty day period for their Sec
ond payment expires. People who do
not get out into the outlying districts
OF the greater city cannot appreciate
the activity that Is going on. Mayor
Hylan is right when he states that we
are entering period of brisk trading
in vacant property.
II am also entirely in accord with his
Honor's views on the tax exemption
building law as an added Impetus
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
HOME OF BROWNIES
CHOP HOUSE SOLD
Joseph Schwartz Buys Build
ing at 1924 Broadway From
U.S.. Trust Company.

Joseph Schwartz has purchased from
the Andrews Sober estate. the u. s.
Trust Company. trustee, 1924 Broad
way, occupied by Brownies Chop House.
1t is five story building, on plot 25.7x
102. The present lease expires July,
1929. The property had not changed
hands since 1897 and was held at
s276, 900.
Deals Revealed in Transfers.
The Standard Sanitary Manufactur-
ing Company sold to the Allied Paper
Mills the seven story warehouse. AJAX
100. at All and Ats Eleventh avenue.
southwest corner Of Thirty-eighth street.
Columbia Realty Corporation sold to
Mime X. Haldenstein a fivo story tene-
ment, 25xi005. at 357 West Fifty-fourth
street.
Morris and Martha Freundlich sold TO
Ernest N. Adler the five story store
tenement. 25.6x100, at the northwest
corner OF First avenue and Ninetieth
street
William and Jennie Klenert sold to
Abraham Febel three story store tene-
ment, 16.sx75, at 2198 Second avenue.
Louis II. Muller sold to Alberto Ba-
rata the two and one-half story house,
21x75. at Is King street at the north
west corner OF Congress street.
Chicago Bankers Lease ON B'way.
Carl A. Leasenfeld subleased for Har-
vey Fisk & Sons the ground floor bank
ing suite in the U. s. Realty Building,
at lis Broadway. to King, Hoagland &
Co., investment bankers Of Chicago who
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

William r. Ware representend by G.
Ames, sold for Louise Maron the four
story nineteen foot dwelling at sea West
End avenue.
Victor Freund & Son sold for Benja-
min Lichtenstein to DIR. Andrew Brauer
the three story dwelling, 312 East Fifty
second street. 19x100; also sold for
Theresa Ankel and others to DR.. John
Miller the three story dwelling 253 East
Forty-eighth street. 20x70.
Mulvihill & Co. sold for DIR. Solomon
Gutenberg the three story dwelling and
garages on the southeast corner OF Mad
ison avenue and 121st street known az
1861 Madison avenue. to Estema Ha-
wath.
Jonas Kahn sold 1854 Lexington ave-
nue., 16.SxS5. a. dwelling and store. to
c. A. Schultze. Sigmund Levy was the
broker.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
HEIGHTS APARTMENTS
CHANGE OWNERSHIPS

The Northern. six story apartment
house at the northwest corner OF North
orn avenue and 1sfst street. has been
sold by the Ardsmore Estates. Inc, TO
the Joc-Hen Realty Corporation. II oc-
cupies a plot 7sxi34x irregular. and was
sold subject to mortgages for sfss.o0o.
Dixie A. Co. and Louis Levy sold for
IN estate TO Samuel Hadler and Joseph
Nasanowitz 81 and 80 Audubon avenue.
two three story fats, saex1oo, which
arc to bc altered into two and three
room suites.
Edgar A. Levy has purchased the
ave story triple fiat, 25.Sxt00, Mt the
northeast corner of Park avenue and
Ninetv-f1fth street, held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
JOS. PATERNO TO BUILD
rs STORY APARTMENT

Plans have been filed for the erection
OF a fifteen story apartment house at
the southwest corner OF West End ave.
nupe and 1o5th street by the s15 West
End Avenue Corporation, Joseph Pa
terno. president. The structure will
occupy site 100.11x100. and will cost
5000. 900. according to the estimate OF
r. Candida. architect. Tho house will
replace five private dwellings at oil tt
s19 West End avenue. part OF which
Mr.. Paterno acquired a few years age
TO protect the light of his thirteen story
apartment at the northwest corner oi
West End avenue and 1o4th street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ADVERTISING MAN BUYS
HOME IN LARCHMONT
Other Suburban Market
transactions.

George Howe sold q colonial home
stead with about an aero Of ground In
tho hills back of Larchmont. to Charles
A. Birch-Ficld OF this city. The buyer.
head OF tho well known advertising
agency OF the same name, sold his home
recently through the same broker and
has bought this home for occupancy.
Julia Beverley Higgena sold for Win
throp Cowdin HIS place known as MEL
lows House." Mount Kisco, N. Y, con-
ssting OF about seven acres of land,
dwelling and outbuildings. to r. Rush
Duer OF this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BIG GARAGE ON HEIGHTS.

Charles Pieper has obtained an op-
tion on the property of Mary X. Stokes,
Jane r. Stokes and Anna r. Waters
at 223 to 239 st. Nicholas avenue, Ss.10x
s9.5x irregular. with an abutting parcel.
5Oxl00.11, on 121st street. forming an
IL" around the northwest corner of
st. Nicholas avenue and 121st street.
Mr.. Pieper plans to improve the entire
site with large garage. providing the
Board Of Standard and Appeals grants
permission for the erection of such a
structure at this point.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Buyers at jackson Heights.

Deacon Murphy of the law firm Of
Edwards. Murphy & Minton has pur-
chased apartment No. AZ in 143 Twenty
second street, Jackson Heights, which
he will occupy on April 15: Fred l..
Williams OF Crawford, N. j., attorney.
with the Texas Company, has purchased
an apartment In the same building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TAX EXEMPTION SAVES sl.7so.

IS. .f50-Smsli cash payment and $40 months
With interest buys cory home. rooms. bath
glass enclosed porch. steam heat. paruuat
floors, tile bath, beautiful fixtures. TAKE
Culver limo Il" to 18th Ave. walk south
TO 51st st.
PHONE Sana Rr.YTrIERoIrnNr
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Borough OF Richmoud-sale or Rent.

81 500 TO $4,000 Buys 1 or 2 Family Houses
To let fine apartments. Staten Tsiand's
best nelghborhood. IL minutes from ferry
all improvements. with or without raragc
sos and $65 monthly. Call premises. 5os
Oakland ay., West New Brighton, 81 l. or
phone MATTHEW'S, Astoria 500
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
LOT BUYERS RENEW
ACTIVITY IN BRONX
Acquire Site for Taxpayers and
Flats-Other Reports From
Northern Borough.

J. Clarence Davies sold for May Il.
Curry and others to Charles H. Roe
estate, Charles +. Deshler, president
the vacant plot. 60x113. on the west side
Of Union avenue. fifty feet north Of
1SSth street. also for the same ownerSr
the vacant plot. 5o1s10o. on the north
side OF 15Sth street, 1l3 feet west of
Union avenue ;. for Aloisia Leitz, the
two story frame house. 26x1Q0. at 7S7
East 15Sth street, adjoining. 1t Is the
intention of the purchaser to improve
the Union avenue plot with one story
business building and the 15Sth street
plot with five story flat.
Harry Calm, operator. has resold to
the Stragedy Realty Company, Inc. the
vacant plot on the east side Of Morris
avenue, 30 feet north Of 169th street,
i5ox925. George J. Mccaffery, Jr.. was
the broker.
Church Adds to Holdings.
The Church Of st. Martin of Tours.
at the northeast corner of Grote and
is2d streets. has purchased from Marie
McHugh the abutting plot, 100.Sxl52.4 Ak
Irregular, on the west side of Crotona
avenue. 50.2 feet south Of Garden street.
nublncSn k-rOPcFty AealSs
The Stozard Holding Company, DIR.
Charles 7. Stein president, sold to Jacob
Barsky the recently completed taxpayer
Mt the northwest corner OF Seabury
place and 172d street for 3112,55o. The
building contains twelve stores, rents
for s15.500 and occupies a plot, 100x149.
The selling company. which is repre-
sented by Max Silverstein. attorney,
acquired the property last December.
Richard Dickson sold for Adoph
Blechner 1882 and 343i Third avenue,
34x116, three story business property
Apartment House Trading.
Federated Realty Brokers, Inc, sold
for We'll and Mayer to A. Regenshein
the six story apartments at sos linton
avenue. southeast corne: OF I5,sr street
45xf00.
The Benenson Realty Company resold
to client of e. Schoen 1891 Davidson
avenue, a four story, sixteen family
apartment house. 50x10O,S renting for
$4,000 and held at $4,000.
julius Trattner sold for Frank Her
tel the five story apartment at S29 East
18TH street. near Prospect avenue,
4Ox125, to an investor.
other Borough Deals.
Grudin & Sawitch sold for M. Nichol-
son to Bradbech & Elkoff. a vacant plot.
75x115. on the north side OF fremont
avenue, between Marmion avenue and
Southern Boulevard. for Improvement
with a business building; also to Morris
Cohen taxpayer, 51x110. at the north
east corner of Freeman and Stebbins
streets. loft. rental over $1,000. held at
100000 also sold for j. Connors a
dwelling at 1896 Clinton avenue to l..
Wolinslxy; also for M Mintz and A..
Libehof taxpayer at the southwest
corner Of Bathgate avenue and 1s7th
street TO the Werebitik Realty Company,
Inc
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF BrookIyn--salc or Rent.
Beautiful California BUNGALOW

5000 CASH. rooms and bath: ma ro,o,
floors. electric lights. steam heat: side on
trance enclosed porch open fireplace: tiled
largo plot. RESTRICTED SECTION FLAT.
RUSH.
reoge rooG asos Mie J. D. RANCK .too A,,, Ay Az
Office Closed Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
nv Arthnr 3. sheridnn.

Ridge ~. "a. q, 1902 n of Grand st.,
story tenement and stores, 2bx1o0: Henry
Sicmme, as ex ct al VIZ Lena Levy ct al:
Ched.sv Rosenbum, nttys; amount due,
siaTfpfo. taxes &C. s4cc.oo; 10 plaintiff.
s1u .o00
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

The Cross & Brown Company negoti-
sted the recently reported sale for the
Port Morris Land and Improvement
Company of five lots on the north side
OF 10th street. adjoining the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
Tho Prudential Iron Company will con-
struct a building for it's occupancy.