davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

AAhR1 tFBttettJ AOA ~ 80 w.
nized as packers of the highes
picked only when u is fully mat
day picked. The fruit Is OF ez
In special extra heavy syrup.
'TiIy white" Brand Yellow CAM
Cling Peaches - Halves orl
sliced: No. cans 3ec
'JiIy white" Brand sliced
yellow Cling Peaches---No.
cans. tpc |
"IiIy white" Brand Caiffor-
ola BartIctA Pears-No. 8 /
can. f9c I
Apricots, Extras. "Li1yl
white Brund-No. 2 can. ftc
"Iily White Brand Green
Cages or Egg rIums-No.
can. 34c (
Hawaiian sliced pineappIes,
lilly White" Brand-No.
el5 can. t s9c
Fruit salad. Lily white
Brand--Largc No. 2ih can. f9c |
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Our Entire S124, 800 Stock of
r u c. S
Sacrificed Regardless of Cost!

81 $500 Administer Rugs. 9xl2 .... S39.74
46 oxl2 Seamless Administer Rugs .. 1884
81 Fine Wilton Rugs 9x2 ..-...... 1850
$50 yards Of $245 Tapestry Stair Carpets per yd 149
3o8 yards Of $3.50 Velvet Mottled Carpets per yd 179
o6 $l1 90 6x9 Floor Cloth Rugs - Gas
SO $lI so 9xl2 Grass Rugs gs.......... GA
"a $l.I0 24x30 Rag Rugs gs............ so
81 1895 9xl2 Seamless Brussels Rugs ..... 27.49
n $I25 27-ncE, Grass Rugs \..-..... rs
Z & $500 36-inch Grass Rugs ......... LIS
IA $3.50 6x9 Tapestry Brussels, Rugs, 49,. 14.89
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
To-day's Radio Program
ii. J.-Mestinghouse slation WIZ.

Newark, n. J.-Westinghouse Station VIZ.
lo:S0 a. M-Musical program.
1l;oo-Morning prayer and Litany Shurvn u,,i
services of ST. Thomas Church OF Ne~
york city, the Rev. Ernest III. Sures' a.; ~;
D.. rector. T. rertlus Noble. organist, VIII
, uireet the choir of 10 voices: a
S'vv 4. M-cNcert City symphony orches-
q tra' at Manihttan Opera House. n.y.,
o;5o-Readings and records from "rhe t'uo-
bic Books That Sing" Ralph MAYHEM
AdventuTe stoses for Sa older poS boys ,swn Sno
so~:Boos fSas nesie%. ".s"'G Grsse absl cSlbSon.
ss-lnsptrational pt maessage o. $. Marden'
8 :oo -Concer.. pupils OF Theodore Van YORK:
Viola Blanche. lyric soprano; Lucy v.
hs,1 hSs,9leE, T,,a alt. Harry j. Kemp tenor Al a.
anist.
9:0s-Recital. Sophia sanins. pianist.
s:So-"Hamiet," Interpretation by Mona
o:55 60 io:oo-Arlington time signals; Off
cial weather forecast.
l0:01-Continuation OF program by Mona
Morgan.
WIN Ridgewood.
l-s 7. M.-Plano and violin recital. William
and Clarence Jasmagy. directors OF East
eru School of Music. Brooklyn. Selections:
iaue Sonata" Beethoven; Nobody Knows
dc Trouble I've Seem" transcribed by Fritz
10 :3o-vioin recital, Frank A. Maher. ac-
! companied on the piano by Eddie Doyle.
Selections: "La Rose" Ascher; Ave
Maria." Gounod: Cascade of Roses
Wilson; Souvenir Poetique," lFibfch;
Chant Sans Paroles" Tschaikowsky.
Piano recital. Eddie Doyle.f Selections:
II Trovatore." Dorm; "Waltz.' Chopin:
Lustspiel." THE Alpine Hut"
Millards Yespers. sung by Mrs. Haniel
Riley. Peter Hickman, Mrs. Philip Faul-
hsber. Miss Ethel Davies. Mr.. Walter
Smith and Eddie Doyle.
Plano recital. Master Frank Sutton. Selec-
tions: Woodland Echoes" Lilly OF the
valley, sydney Smith; Moonlight on
the Hudson" Wilson. :.
Song recital. Anthony Keogil and Eddie
noyle. Selections: 'Homesick.' Berlin:
Gee but ! Hate to Go Home Alone .
aHanley; For the Sake of Auld Lang
WGY Schenectady.
General Electric Co.--(4o3 Meters) :"
iV:3o a. M.-Service OF Emmanuel Baptist
D. d. eStS'
4:2o P. M.--vesper service. With sermon by
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
the Rev. H. B. Roberts. Scotia Reformed

the Rev. II. B. Roberts. Scotia Reformed
Church.
KDKA, Pittsburgh Cwestfnghouse).
10:45 A. M-Services of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Pittsburgh, tho Rev. i. j. Van
Etten rector.
w. A. Logap, pastor, Alpha Lutheran
Church, Turtle Creek, Pa.
3 100 Z. Morgan recital, Earle Mitchell.
organist OF Shady Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Pittsburgh. t
AS p. M-Vesper services OF Shadyside
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. the Rev
Hugh Thomson Kerr, d. d., pastor.
1880 p M.-Services of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church., Pittsburgh. Dr.. p.
II. Barker. pastor. Pennsylvania College
for Women chorus.
KYW, Chicago Cwestinghouse).
$3.50 p. M.-Radio chapel services conducted
by the Rev., Frederic S. Fleming, s. I. b.
OF Episcopal Church OF Atonement' Chi
cago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DEBs TO RETURN TO HosTRUM

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Eugene v. Debs
Socialist leader will make his first pub
lie appearance since his release from
Atlanta prison last Christmas when he
will address a gathering of Socialist
party members here tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

New California Canned Fruits

to., INC, by Gamers that are rccog.
slity California Fruits. Tho fruit 4,
and tree-ripened and canned the yer,
'nally fino flavor aud color. Put uI
"Jessaminc" Brand yelicwlcanl Doe.
Cling Peaches - Halves or
sliced; No. 2it can. 3lc s3.Dt
"ye~ssninc" Brand Royal
aii can; sc sSi,
$50. sls car. . s4c $500
California bartlett Pears.
"Jessamine" Brsnd-No. 2is
can. y0c l<t.S0
Grc~u Cages or Egg PIums,
"Jcssamine" Brau<i-No. 2isl -
can. lgpC $3.50
Hawaiian Sliced Pincsppies,
'sJcssamine" Bfand-No. 2l
can. &c Sy.Gf
Hawaiian Grated piucappies,
"Jcssanpnc" Brand-No. p
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

General Electric Co.--(4o3 Meters).
iV;3o "A. M.-Service OF Emmanuel Bantist
1nureh' sermon by the Rev. A. W. Rogers,
4:So p. M.-vesper service. With sermon by
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Closing Out the Balance of Our Stocks of
BEDS & BEDDING
1875 Brass and Enamel
Beds
ZIG Day Beds,
Couch Beds, etc.

Including Highlander and
RoneLink Products
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
246 Refrigerators

szslS.WLftT Top ReffIsefators.
White Enamel Lined. -. 11.8s
IS $500 Apartment House Re-
Lined. % '.'...........s... 21.9s
10 $4,000 Side lcer Refiigerators.
White Enamel Lined ...... ZI.5l
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Opposite New York Life Building.
43xil0. story and basement. Elec-
trio elevator. Heat. High ceilings.
fireproof stairs. Every refinement
and improvement.
Rent reduced 10 $4,000 per annum.
Nothing can equal this building al
60c. per So IT.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
IT South William St.
The.,,rh 4. ~ gta,n &C

Entrance on two streets. A modern.
up-to-date individual office building
ot 10000 sq. II. Electric elevator
immediate possession. In excellent
condition. Offer wanted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BUILDINGSfor RENT
Rental Bargain
IIa.Ia IEnNARn sT.

Positively the hest building OF $4,000
81. II. south OF Canal ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
20 Beeknan St.

5 story. basement and sub-basement.
size a3xs5. Electric elevator; steam
heat; possession at once. Rent low.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
LOFTS for RENT
24-6 Murray 81.


Fronting On Church ~. Very liz1<
floors, containing J,0c0 81. n. each.
Wlll divide to suit. Reasonable rei't.
All improvements
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
John and William St. District

A new individual story office build
ing, size 50xs0. Fine light on all
floors. Top floor has large skylight
Contains about 10000 so. IT. Can be
rented for about sl.20 per SO. II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT-fOr SALE
OFFICES for RENT
Iao William ST.


Nestle's Food 60. Building
One OF the finest and best equipped
buildings in the Insurance district.
Floors OF 5000 50. II. each In units 10
suit. Rent reasonable.
rs Pine St.
Near Nassau. Heart OF Financial
District Ground and first floors,
ideal banking space (now occupied BY
bank). Also offices In units of from
800 TO 500 SO. IT, Fine light, attrac-
tive space In modern building.
Rent very reasonable.
~ Pine St.
Near Nassau st.
4th. 9th and 9Th floors Cor partl
$3.50 50. II. each. Location central
to the New York Stock Exchange and
new Federal Reserve Bank. Ideal To-
cation for Stock Exchange. Securities.
Brokerage or financial institution.
Rent reasonable. Possession on or
before May ], 1922.
1907 Water St.
=. w. Corner Pine st.
New building In the heart OF the
sugar tea and coffee district. Fine
light; I'd, Sd and 4th floors for rent.
each 40x4T. Low rent.
Insurance District
In one of the best buildings; 900
So II. VIII divide to suit. Light on
four sides. Within one block OF new
Federal Reserve Bank. Rent reason
able.
81 Nassau St.
:. w. Cor. Fulton st.
Small offices. fine north light; suit
able for jcwe,ry. insurance. &C.
rs Fulton St.
y. T.. Corner Gold st.
building recently remodeled. All well
lighted space.
Ground floor $3.50 50. II.
Sd floor 3.100 50. fl
basement over 5000 50. II.
Masonic Building
48 West gath st.
Offices In large and small units
373 Fifth Ave.
y. T.. Corner 35th st.
Offices In small units; 1ss to 300
50. II.
1894 Front St.
:. w. Corner of Pine st.
Hth floor corner office. size 60xS0.
Full office service in new building.
Central TO sugar. tea and coffee dis
trlct. Immediate possession. Rent low.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
"a Barclay St.
Southwest Corner Church st.

stories and basement: size 2Jx61 :
newly remodelled: electric hoist: steam
heat; electric light. Nine years lease.
Rent reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
I72 Cherry St.
so II. north Of Market.
Size 2Jx.O-Extension 81 n.

Six stories and basement. Electric
platform elevator. About II 900 50.
II. Lease for long term or sell. I'm
mediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Ir8-2o Duane ST
AI-2 Vesey

J0xl00. Second loft wirh Immediate
possession. Building contains eleys-
tor. steam heat: no manufacturing.
Insurance rate 80 cents. Low r.s-.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The finest loft IN finest location
downtown, 5sxs0.
One block vert OF Broadway, near
Hudson Terminal.
Steam heat and elevator service.
Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above seth st.-5tn Ay. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Above I4th st. to 59th st. Unciusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
yo 4 iliC ot.
Through to DE Peyster ST I.

Size 22x52: stories and basement.
Contains electric hoist. Suitable for
storage. Can be converted for office
purposes. Rent 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Ioq-II Leonard ST.

y. T.. Corner Benson Place.
Four upper floors for rent with irn-
mediate possession size 42xsl each.
Unusually fine light space suitable
for office and salesrooms. Occupancy
carries private and exclusive use OF
vestibule entrance and electric ele-
vator. Extensive improvements re-
Gently Installed
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Io8-II4 Wooster St.
81 Pearl ST.
just off Whitehall Street and near

Basement 1st and Sd floors for rent !.
$50 50. It. each. light on two sides !.
elevator. steam heat, janltor service !:
electric light included In rent, high
ceilings. Rents reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Miscellaneous.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Nestle's Food 60. Building
One OF the finest and best equipped
buildings in the Insurance district.
Floors OF 5000 sq. IT. each in units 10
suit. Rent reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
I68 Duane St.

size 3ONlIO.
Three top floors offered with posses
sion at once. Contains freight elevn-
tor. heating plant VIII rent sepa-
ratsly or will divide one floor. Rent
yery low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
FOREIGN PROPERTY. BILL IS CRITICIZED
 BY PARIS NEWSPAPER.

PARIS. Dec. 25.-The points of the earlier stages of the bill recently voted by the chamber of deputies without discussion, whereby foreign CTS cannot hold real estate in France without special permit from the gov ernment. are discussed by the Temp, in an editorial. which declares: Tt is impossible that the Senate will adopt bill so opposed to the real in- terests of France"
 The bill was introduced in the chamber some years ago, when NJ. Millerand was premier; at that time 1t contained no reference to ex- change, but aimed only to insure the security of France. Its clauses af- .ected only the Frontier departments. When 1t reached the chambers com mittee on civil and criminal legisla- ton. it's scope was enlarged to cover the whole of France"
 sThe chambers hasey vote" xAyA the Temps, was obtained by surprise: neither the minister of justice nor the president of the committee on Legislation and foreign affairs had been made aware that it was in scribed on the days agenda among the bills on which a vote might be taken if there was no debate"
 The Temps, objects to the retror- activity of the bill. which it asserts is contrary to the Fundamental prin- D ciples vf legislation and disturbing to foreign opinion and points out that the price of real estate has followed K closely the fall in value of the franc. while the purchase of real estate by foreigners brought to France and kept there large sums of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
EMIL FREY, FORMER
 PRESIDENT OF SWISS GOVERNMENT, IS DEAD
Bv Asociatcl Pres.

BERNIE. Switzerland, Dec. 25.-Emil Frey. former President of the Swiss Confedera ton and first Swiss am oassador to the United States. died today at his birthplace. Arlsshs Jim. near Basle. In his eighty-fifth year.
 M Frey represented Switzer'ari In Washington from 1882 to 1883 and was c:ected President of sw.tzes. land in 1893.
 Ills mission to Washington, now ever, wss not his first visit ID tha En,led States, as he took an active plrt in the Civil war, servinar as s volunteer in the Twentyfourtli lii- nois infantry. His record ia this WAT was one of his proudest memories. Captuitd by the Confederates he was held as a hostage until President incriu consented to the exc izns f C:lrt@tn Gordon. who had previously been sentenced to death. Upon ais departure from the United States, NJ Frey was breveted as major for bravery by President Johnston. He served for 24 years as director Of the International Cable Telegraph union and was one of the technical experts attached to the Swiss delegation at the Genoa conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
WEST END RESIDENT INJURED WHEN AUTO
 STRIKES AMBULANCE

Mrs. George c. Oliver, POS Vine Street, south, West End, is in Bir- mingham General hospital, suffering from injuries about the head and also from shock, as the result of a colli- sion which practically demolished an ambulance driven by Carl Ridout of Ridout & Sons. and partially wrecked a seven-passenger car driven by Mir Oliver, at Twenty-Fifth street and Fifth avenue, north, at o'clock Monday afternoon Mrs Oliver was unconscious when taken to the hos pital. recovering consciousness two hours later.
 Eye-witnesses stated that the am bulance was going east along Fifth avenue and the car turning south into Twenty Fifth street when the accident occurred, according to police officers Passers-by carried Mrs Oliver to the hospital. Policeman R. L. Hamlet made an investigation. but arrested no one.
 Carl and Lawrence Ridout were in the ambulance, answering a call, ao- cording to statement from the of- flee of Ridout & Sons Mir. olivor is manufacturers agent with offices in the Chamber of Commerce build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
GREAT LAKES VESSEL AND CREW BELIEVED TO HAVE GONE DOWN
By Aasosiatcd Press

CLEVl,l.AND, Dec. 25.--The mys- tery surrounding the disappearance of the tug Cornell, missing for four days. remained unsolyed tonight, and for tho first time. it was conceded by ycsselmcn that the tug, with it's crew of eight, probably had gone down Four tugs which spent Christ mas cruising Lake Erie, tonight, re- ported they had failed to find any traces of the missing vessel.
 That the Cornell, thoroughly dried out by more than a season of inac- tivity, had taken fire and that the crew had sacrificed it's chances Of escape by remaining too long to fight the flames. was the explanation most commonly suggested by Cleveland yessclmcn tonight
 On the other hand 1t was explained that q fire or explosion could have been seen aa the vessels which take the course which the tug took seldom are more than 10 miles from shore.
 H. B. Shaver. superintendent of the government air field here, today re- ceived orders from the postmaster general to enlist air mail machines in the search for the Cornell.
 The Cornell, which was recently sold to q Syracuse company for use in Erie Canal traffic. left here Thurs day for Buffalo for delivery to rep rcsentatiyes of the Syracuse firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
NOTED ACTRESS IS
 GREATLY IMPROVED, CLOSE FRIENDS SAY
" VI By Assaciated Presa

PARIS. Dec. 25.-Madame Eern- hardts condition continued to im- prove this evening, so much that Louise Abbema, the painter, one oi Bernhardt's close friends, said:
 The invalid has announced her in- tention of getting up and taking a light repast In the company of few friends. You can state that she is going to do so."
 It seemed almost as though that miracle which the medical men said was necessary to save the life of the Divine Sarah" had happened. Mau- rice 3Bernhardt. her son, said this evening that the improvement was Sc marked that the doctors had permit ted several intimate friends to visit the patient.
 What she now needs is complete rest for many weeks, her doctors say but to the energetic star the idea of inactivity Is most repulsive.
 Rest? I can't rest; if I did I would die" sine is reported to have told her advisers.
 Discussing his mothers condition Maurice Bernhardt told the Associated Press:
 "we believe she is out of danger although at her age 1t is unsafe to make predictions until she has com fletely recovered. She Is still very weak and needs long rest. All her theatrical plans necessarily arc out of the question for long time
 Madame Bernhardts physicians said tonight that they would issue no communique, in vi4w of the change for the better. One hopeful sign they added, was that their patient "a frx< tx.tn sv,
 For the members of her household one of the biggest problems Is .c keep Bernhardt's mind off the thea tre. She has said repeatedly that If she could not act any more, she would be sure to die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
BIRMINGHAM NEEDS SPACE:
 FOR OFFICES
Room For Business NeWcom- CTS Present Acute Prob lem to Rental Agents When Firms Attempt to Establish
 Themselves Here

Additional office space presents an acute problem in the immediate ex- pansion of Birmingham business, ae- cording to prominent realtors and rental agents. They declare this one of the most vital subjects now before people who wish to see Birmingham take the place in the business world which rightfully belongs to her. They state that figures covering building activity during the past year would indicate that much had been done to improve the situation along this line. They point out that while much new building has been done, very little of it has been office space.
 Space Finding DiffieuIt
 When The Age-Herald representa- tive set out to obtain definite infor- nation on the demand for office space, he first entered ono of the best known real estate tffices in Birmingham. The officer who had charge of rentals was out. When he returned he stated that he had been on fruitless search for office space to care for a firm which wishes to locate here, and which would have a monthly pay roll Of sl5,oo0, this be- ing the third attempt the firm had made to obtain suitable quarters in Birmingham. He stated that tenn porary offices would be obtained for the firm, and that officials of this particular firm contemplated build ing offices of their own If nothing else could be had. This authority on rentals. explained, however. that Bir- mingham was not so fortunate in q. majority of such cases. and that such firms often located in Atlanta rather than risk delay in establish ing headquarters in the south.
 The consensus of opinion fixed 10 per cent vacant space as a healthy condition for the proper growth of city. It was stated by number of authorities that at least 10 per cent demand for space in Birming ham exists that could not be supplied at present. Not all of this demand IS for space asked by firms just com ing to Birmingham, but much of II Is from firms already here, located in unsatisfactory quarters, 1t was stated.
 Effect on Rentals
 Realtors point out that a firm which wishes to establish a branch in a particular section of the city first determines as to whether or not space can be had for the company home, and that finding this satisfac- tory, homes for the officers and ein : ployes at the branch are usually left to be cared for by the individuals. This, they state. accounts for much of the residence building that has taken place during the past two years. and that such building will not continue indefinitely unless company homes" are constructed.
 As an illustration of the way in which the scarcity of office is work ing, a prominent realtor stated that Birmingham office space rented for figures as high or higher than such space in Atlanta, Memphis, or New Orleans, while residence rentals in Birmingham were lower than in any tf these cities. Such condition, he stated. shows an unbalanced building schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
FRENCH PROGRAM
 IF REPAIR \ I |O N $ IS NOT COMPLE TE
Government Not contempIat- ing Military Measures or Seizure Of German Terri
 tory --Premiers Meet
Rr As.n.lntcd rrcs.

PARIS. Dec 25.-The French pro- gram of repa7ations guarantees is still far from complete 1t is under stood, following yesterdays confer ence attended by Premier Poincare and members of his cabinet, Pres ldent Barthou of the reparations commission and other officials.
 4 full weeks work still remains before the plan will be in order for presentation to the allied premiers at their conference here beginning January g. The points on which no agreement was reached yesterday in- clude the project to take over the customs administration of the Rhine land s productive guarantee and the means to be taken to hasten, In accord with the other allies the flo- tation of an international loan to en- able Germany to stabilize the mark and pay reparations.
 The government is emphasizing through the newspapers that no mill uEtT measures for the seizure of ter- rit5ry are contemplated but merely steps to assure the payment of the reparations due France under the Versailles treaty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
 BIRMINGHAM ENJOYS .WARMEST CHRISTMAS OFFICIALLY RECORDED


 The thermometer registered II de- grees Monday. the highest Christ mas day temperature in the history of the Birmingham weather bureau. according to Forecaster E. c. Horton. The nearest approach to Mondays s record was on Christmas day, 1901. when the temperature went to 70, with 6S in 1914. taking the next highest place.
 AT"White Christmas" was enjoyed throughout the northern and north western states, but the south ex- rerienced nothing that approached snow. The last Christmas day that brought snow to Birmingham was in 1915. when furry of snow fell. ac- cording to MT. Horton. The year 1913 also brought snow on Christ mas day, and 1918 was only three days late with a snow on Decem- Der 2S.
 The month of December this year has run Il to 22 degrees above nor nal in temperature, according to of ficials, and there is nothing in sight at present on which to predict cold being ushered in by the new year. No official reports we're made Christmas day. but local observations indicated little change in the weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-26
CEMENT PRODUCTION EXPECTED TO REACH 80 00,000 BARRELS

Cement production in the Birming- ham district will reach 100000 and more barrels before the end of 1928, with operations scheduled to start at the North Birmingham and Tarrant City plants, now under construction. before mid-year.
 The Phoenix Portland Cement com pany at North Birmingham plans to begin operations by May 15 and the Lehigh Portland Cement company at Tarrant City expect to start by July l. Adding production of the Atlas Portland Cement company at the plant at Rogland. the district will go well over the 5000. .000-barrel mark, it is predicted.
 Steel for the Lehigh job will be delivered by the Ingalls Iron works, starting soon. under the 1,400-ton contract recently obtained by the Ingalls, people over spirited eastern competition. Machinery for the Phoenix plant Is coming In steadily and the kilns are being built. Power and gas will be supplied from the by-product coke ovens of the Sloss- Sheffield Stel and Iron company, and connections are being made.