davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
Personals


Ms. Fred Place is confined to her
home by illness
Miss Cora Likely has returned from
Notre Dame. Ind. where sha has been
attending school. She will spend the
summer here with her parents
Mrs George A Flanagan returned
last night from Denver. where she has
spent the last two weeks visiting
friends. Mr.. F1annigan is editor Of
the Wyoming Weekly Review.
Mrs. d. II. Griffith and son David
LEFT Thursday afternoon TO visit with
Mrs. Griffith's parents at Danvine.
Ky. for several weeks
Mrs. Prank -uda and small daugh-
ter. Mary Frances returned from CALI
fornia this morning. They have been
visiting in southern California with
relatives and friends for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lindsay are Ieav.
ing tonight for their home at Freeland.
Wyo.. after spending a day or W in
the city on business.
Miss Anna Mon left wednesday Cor
Crawford. Neb.. where she will spend
the summer visiting relatives and
friends.
Friends of Mrs. c. W. Mapes, who
vas called to Montana recently be.
cause Of the illness of her small
, 1922-06-16

DR.. T. ]. Drew returned this morn
ing from a business trip TO Denve-
Z T. Glenn. a merchant from Riv-
erton IS in Casper on b~usires-
Ralph z Bell. district for
tho Continental Supply company
way from Montana 90 Denver
w L. TaIbert. district represents
tive for the Remington Typewriter
company. is in Casper this week.
c. d. Avery. Of tho United States
geological survey Is in the city at
tending to matters connected with his
work
J. S Mechiing win leave tonight for
Toronto, canada. as an official dele
gate from the Casper Kiwanis club to
the International convention OF XII
wants clubs.
Edward Mcsheehy Of the Mark Man
ufacturing company is here from Den
yer. He will return to that city to
night.
= D.. Derron. district manager for
the A. NJ. Byers company OF Pitts
burgh, is a business visitor here from
Chicago.
F. F. Massinger, recently IN charge
OF a sales for the Wyoming olds
company. is leaving for Franklin
, 1922-06-16

Seb- TO harvest o acres Of wheat
which holds promise OF rich reward
Mr. Aassinger Also has a homestead
near Casper and viii return here after
the harvest
2 Ewei OF Douglas was II Casper
Thursday to receive degree work last
evening from Canton Casper No 6.
Z o. o. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hssens have
returned from Riverton and Lander.
They visited the oil fields while there
Mr. HaEens also devoted some time to
legal business.
Among the prominent out-oftown
visitors TO Casper Is Harry b. Hen
derson OF Cheyenne. who is IN this
section in the interest OF the federal
land bank.
James Keenan,. on his way TO Den
yer from Sheridan. stopped in Casper
yesterday afternoon
, 1922-06-16
University Girls
Entertained Here

Several young ladies' Of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority at tho University OF wyo-
ring arrived in Casper this morning
and are being entertained by their
many friends here. They include the
Misses Jane Beck. ida Ward. Veima
beaumont. Rowena and Gladys Has
brouck. MIS- Gladys Hasbronck Is an
aItImna Of the sorority. having
zone 10 Laramie to attend commence
ment.
The young people were served a de
uchtfui breakfast at the Siade resi-
dence on. their arrival and were after
ward taken in ear about the city.
Miss Ruth Kimbali was hostess to a
luncheon at the Kimbail pharmacy
this noon. which was a very pleasant
affair.
A f~our-courso tea was served by
Miss Thora slade at her home for all
tho members OF the different sorori-
ties who attended the ". -ersity at
Laramie the past year.
vvss.mm Kocher viii b. host to the
visitors at a dinner this evening at
$50 given at his home. A~fterward the
guests will be taken TO the De Molay
dance. The last thing planned Is a
cooky shine It n Slade residence
this evening. The guests win leave
for their homes IN various parts OF
sthe state tomorrow.
, 1922-06-16
Daughter Of Former
Justice Is Bride.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 1s.-Nfiss
Eleanor Mlry Blydenbrrgh, daughter
of the late Associate Justice c. f.
B1~ydenburgh' of the Wyoming supreme
court. and John Campbell Perryam.
land appraiser for the state land Of
flee. were married hero Wednesday
and left by automobile for Yellowstone
park. The bridegroom is a son Of
Thomas w. Perryam, a veteran stock
MAN and legislator Of the Saratoga
valley.
, 1922-06-16

daughter. VIII DO glad Z know that
the child is much improved and con
s~equently Mrs. MaPes will return soon
, 1922-06-16
ChaffecSorEen
Marriage.

A quiet marriage ceremony was per
formed yesterday at 1870 p. m. in the
Presbyterian manse by the Rev. c. A
Wilson. Miss .Erba.Emily Chaffee be
came the bride of MFR. Edward f. Sor-
gen at his time. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Chaffee. parents OF the bride. acted
as witnesses. The young couple will
make their home in Casper.
, 1922-06-16

Fifty thousand tens OF soap are
used every yea By The power laun-
dries In the United States
, 1922-06-16
Many Friends Meet
with Mrs. Hamilton.

Many friends came in yesterday to
meet Mrs-~c. F. Hamilton of Sunrise,
who is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Richard shipp at their spacious home
on South Beech.
, 1922-06-16
Legion Plans Big
Dance for Juno 2e.

The third feature dance to be given
by the local post of the American
Legion will be held at the Arkeon
June %. according to ]. C. Nelson.
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
As a special attraction to the ladies.
a dozen pair OF fine silk hose will be
given away to those holding the lucky
numbers. The daracing chorus of the
Columbia theater has been secured to
give a few special numbers late in
the evening. Dancing will last until
midnight and admission willbe 81.
, 1922-06-16

4 japanese scientist Claims he has
mado synthetic petroieum out Of fsh
oil ard clay. .
, 1922-06-16
ComneH-Wolebcn
Nuptials-

Miss Peggy o'Conneli became the
bride of N. v. Woleben at n quiet
ceremony performed by Justice Tubb
this morning Mrs. Woieben was
formerly OF McCook. Mob. but has
resided at Salt Creek for some time.
Mr.. Woleben is employed at the Salt
Creek gas plant. They will make.
their home at Salt Creek.
, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Bailey's Sunday school club
Of the NJ. E. church will meet tomor
row with Mrs. j. w. Hobbs, 426 South
Kimbal. at 2:30.
, 1922-06-16

fishing industry Measure 1000 faith
oma long. or about 50 ordinary miles
, 1922-06-16
Dance Tonight
By De Molays.

The attention OF the Masons and
their ladies, the members OF Eastern
STAR and their escorts. and De Moiay
and their friends is again called TO
the De Molay dance this evening. This
is expected to be the Homecoming
event OF thu season.
, 1922-06-16

A permanent industrial conferences
board for the settlement OF labor dis
p1tes Is proposed IN Paterson n. j..
, 1922-06-16
No Picnic for
Midwest Employees.

The Midwest office employees viii
not go on a picnic tomorrow according
to the latest announcement, which Is
to the effect that he occasion has
been called off
, 1922-06-16

F. F. Massinger. recently In charge
OF car sales for the Y. yoming olds
company. is leaving for Franklin.
, 1922-06-16

Rich min. mattel grsin erfrnc< IA Pordz
Ne CookinE Nouri.hing Dirssdbis
, 1922-06-16

=. d. Derron. district manager for
the A. NJ. Byers company OF Pitts
burgh, is a business visitor here from
Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
LITTLE PEP IN CITY'S
AUCTION IN BROOKLYN
IL of 63 Parcels Sold; FeU
Bidders Present.

The city OF New York completed yes
terday the offering OF real estate no
longer required for municipal purposes.
which has been going on since August Q
under the direction OF Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig.
The final session OF the sale was held
at the Twenty-third Regiment Armory
In Brooklyn. Sixty-three Brooklyn par
GELS remained to be sold and seventeen
found buyers at total OF $60,675. Most
Of the properties sold were small plots
In outlying sections, the most important
sale having been that Of parcel No. Ga,
at West Second street and Kelly place,
In the Sheepshead Bay section. which
brought ,s1S 500.
Summarizing tho sale. the Comptrol-
ler's office reported yesterday that out
OF 100 properties actually offersd FOR
sale ninety-two were sold for total OF
S794, 900. Failure OF some OF ths prop
critics to sell was due In part, II Is said,
to leases made under former adninistra-
tions which tie up the property for Ions
periods of years at low rentals. and In
other cases TO the fact that the upset
price was considered to be too high.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
CORPORATION IS S'FORMED
TO PUT WAVES TO WORK
Aims to Produce Electricity
From Oceans Movemenf.

The wild waves OF the seas may be
harnessed and put, to work and people
may at last find out what they are say
ing. II the plans OF the Stodder Wave
Power Corporation are carried out This
is a new corporation. 1t has a capital
stock of $25,000 and the certificate Of
Incorporation has been filed with the
County Clerk OF Westchester county at
White Plains.
Tho directors are Edward d. Stodder.
Guy L. Gleason and Donald J. Mclean,
all Of New Rochelle. Mr.. Gleason, who
IN also q real estate broker, explained
the purposes OF the corporation last
night in these words:
This corporation intends to build
neid piers out in the ocean and then
have series of floats on the wpter
connected with chains which Will work
compressed air engines on top OF the
piers. Every motion Of the water. the
rise and fall OF tho tides and the ever
changing waves up. down, right left
and every direction. will be caught by
the floats, which will operate the COM
pressed air engines. The compressed air
will then be forced through pipes to
power houses to generate electricity and
through tunnels 70 different cities. The
main object of the invention Is 10 con-
serve the supply Of coal. We have a
working model and have generated elec-
tricity with It."
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TO WIND UP MORRIS
LOT SALE ON SATURDAY
I ,OO3 Lots Sold for Total of
$5z2,585 to Date.

When the sale OF the Morris estate
lots at Throgs Neck The Bronx. closed
late Monday night Joseph p. Day. the
auctioneer, announced that 1908 lots
had been sold for a total of $572.5S5.
Mr.. Day also announced that the sale
win be concluded Saturday afternoon
and evening.
At Mondays sale John L. Rva,
Bronx builder, secured eleven lots on
Huntington avenue between Sampson
and Miles avenues for $4,000. and stated
that he would improve them with homes
at once.
Isadore Hammel took the waterfront
lots for $4,000 A. Rogow paid $4,000
for eight lots between Sampson and
Dewey avenues on Swinton avenue. A.
ID. Huntington took three lots In the
same neighborhood for $3.50. c. f. Ar
mold acquired seven lots on the water
front for $3.50. John Skubk took
three lots on the inside. near Morris
Cove, for S2,700. William Stock ac-
ouired eight lots for $4,000. between
Sampson and Dewey avenues. on Cal
hoan avenue
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Henry Sullivan sold to Joseph Rasner
the three story dwelling. 1sx7o. at $50
West 1920 street.
Dwight. Archibald 4 Perry. Inc. with
Jacob Schlamp and Martin Goldfarb.
sold the four story dwelling, 45e West
Twentieth street opposite the General
Theological Seminary at Chelsea square.
The purchaser contemplates altering the
building into small apartments.
Ralph Russo sold 433 Pleasant avenue,
a three story dwelling, 16x100. for
Angelo Prosa to Vito Celentano.
Ernest T. Bower sold for tho estate
of George w. Grote the three story
dwelling, Ill West 121st street. 15x10o.
The property has been in the possession
Of the estate Cor ten years.
Payson Mel Merrill Company sold for
Emslie NJ. GIllet to Charles w. MacMul-
len. the Ave story dwelling 15s East
Thirty-eighth street.
John J. and Theodore A. Kavanagh
sold for the Mary Parker estate, Miles G.
Palmer. executor. 5S East Seventy
seventh street. four story dwelling.
James p. Walden sold for Lee w.
Groves. 3os West Eighty-frst street, p
three story dwelling. 20x102.2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold the s. D. McComb
estate in Rye to E. J. Rickert OF this
city. Tho premises consist Of CO.
lonial residence OF eighteen rooms and
eight acres, with large garage with
living quarters. The property, which ID
near the Apawamis and Green Meadow
Country Clubs. will be improved by
the buyer with tennis courts. SWIM
mig pool, &C. It was held at $4,000.
w. H.. Schahehorn Of Springfield,
L. l.. has sold to Edward Jackson ar
chitect Of Jamaica. four lots on 1880
avenue, who plans to build Spanish
type house at an estimated cost OF
$4,000; to william Madison OF. Spring.
field. two lots on 23lst street; to Wal
ter B. Effert of Richmond Hill two lots
on 220th street; to Thomas II. Mott Of
Lynhrook. two lots on 220th street; to
Arthur II. Heuser OF Brooklyn, two
lots: to Annie Michelbacher of Man
haitian, two lots on 131st street: to
Charles Dawson Of Springfield four lots
on 1S1st street. The Bethany, Lutheran
Church received title to it's property at
Springfield, Hiilcrest. from w. II. Scha-
behorn and has completed plans. for q
new church on the porperty. -s
|. Lewis III. May Company resold for
Frank Barbeire vacant plot on the
south side Of Park street. Long Beach,
l.. l.. to the Long Beach Operating
Company. The property lies between
the Hotel Lafayette and the new Ma
tional Bank Building under construc-
ton. and will be improved with an
apartment and stores. The property
was held at s40. 900.
Pease & Gilman leased to r. J.
Erabert the four story 25 foot dwelling
at 10 West F'lfty-third street. between
Fifth and Sixth avenues also leased
apartments as follows In 430 Park
avenue to Mrs. 4. ID. Converse. In 929
Park avenue to Mrs. c. III. Deiamater.
in 122 East Fifty-first street. now being
built by Blaine Ewing. to Miss Leiiah NJ.
Pugh: in 246 West End avenue to NJ. l..
Annenberg of the executive department
OF the Hearst publications, In 37s Central
Park West TO Pedro r. Diago, in 65
West Sixty-eighth street to Mrs. M. d.
Miller and to X. A. Osborn. In 126 West
Seventy-nrst street to w. +. Anderson
and in so West Seventy-ffth street to
Mrs. z. Godfrey.
Francis J. Buckley sold for William
F.PEcluse three lots on Twentieth street,
between State street and Mitchell ave-
nue.. Flushing. to Thorn Birdseye. The
purchaser intends to build on the prem
| fses. .5
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
IS, ,4zO, 1884 LOANED BY
THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Will Glue Shelter to 1914 OF
Country's Families.

The Prudential Insurance. Company OF
America reports s55 mortgage loans
totaiing s5.470.ss4os a. having been al
lowed for the fiscal month just ending.
The loans have been made all over the
country and win provide new accommo-
dations for l.s14 families The report
shows that sla loans. asgregatins
s2.els,6s4.os. are on dwellings to accom-
modate 893 families. and forty-two
loans. amounting TO e2.551. 400. on apart
ment houses to cover tai families.
The accumulative mortgage loan record
OF the Prudential since January last
shows n total of such loans OF 2s.b45.-
1929 to provide living accommodations
for 1851 families. OF this total b.334
loans have been made on dwellings,.
amounting to $l9,T2S.182.22, 70 accom-
modate 5000 families. and sol loans on
apartments, amounting to 38.S17.600. to
accommodate 1851 families.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
PERSONAL AND MPERsoNAL.

Miss Flora Grant Bevins Is the. pur-
chaser OF 1877 Madison avenue. between
Eighty-sixth and Eighty-seventh streets,
a three story altered dwelling.
Charles M. Greiner is tho buyer of
the dwelling at 342 Riverside Drive, and
Dora B. Crawford OF 81 West Eighty
third street. both sold recently. ,ysss {
Plans have been filed for one story
garage, 1sx94, at 152 to 162 Payson
avenue for M. Yamsouchi, owner. The
estimated cost win be about $176.0o0.
Lawrence, Blake & Jewell have placed
first mortgage of 100000 on 1851
Broadway, southwest corner of Sixty
first street, q twelve story apartment
house with stores on the nrst floor.
Payson Mel Merrill Company sold
for David Gould Proctor to Charles Otis
for occupancy his stock In the West
Eighty-sixth Street Studios. 257 West
Eighty-sixth street, represented by a
large duplex studio apartment
Buikley & Horton Company has placed
first loans on the following: $4,000 on
402 Washington avenue, s55,000 on S92
st. Johns place. $4,000 on 81 waveriy
avenue. 5000 on II waverly avenue
and $4,000 on 470 Eighty fourth street.
Drs. Edith and A. L. Lincoln are the
lbuyers OF the residence OF DR.. George
O'HanIon. superintendent OF Bellevue
and allied hospitals, at 140 East Thirty
eighth street. The property ia four
stories high and occupies q lot 17x70.
A. N. Gitterman was the broker
A. Barberesi q Son have been given
tho contract, to construct tho new club
building for the Quaker Ridge Golf Club,
according to Browns Letters Inc, Con-
struction Reports. The building will be
erected In Scarsdaie and cost approxi-
mately S150.000. The plans and spe-
cifcations were prepared by Buchanan q
Kahn.
The Proper silk Hosiery Mills have
awarded the contract for constructing
its new factory building at Elmhurst.
according to Browns Letters, Inc. Con-
struction Reports. The building will be
crested at Laurel Hill Boulevard and
Baxter place and will be of reinforced
concrete construction after plans and
specifications prepared by r. p. Plat &
Bros. The contract for the construction
has been given to the Barney Ahlers
Construction Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
News Of the Real Estate World
CORSETIERE E LEASES
EAST 56TH ST. HOUSE
Other Rentals in Manhattan
Buildings.

Mn.ey diliow Carton. eCrsetiere. has
leased the building 10 East Ffy-sixth
street for long term OF years, with pos
session October 1. 9. Osgood Peil 4 Co.
were the brokers.
Wright Barclay. Inc. leased tho third
floor in s27 Broadway 10 the werthy
Fabric Company. Inc,
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased ONCE
space in 8 East Forty seventh street to
Miss Julia 70. Sharp.
Charles +. Noye6 Company leased
stores In 16S William street to !. Wein-
,traub and William F. Leege for Rutland
C Benjamin. Inc. store and basement in
3l0 Pearl street to Cypress Hills News
Company: the second floor In EOS Duane
street to Owen &c. Houghton. and offices
In 40 Broadway. corner OF Maiden
Lane, the Thirty-s,x East Eighty-first
Street Corporation. .t&t 49,.
Cushman & Wakefield, Inc, leased for
the Madison Avenue Offioes. Inc. Offices
in the Canadian Pacific Building, Madi-
SON avenue. Forty-third 70 Forty-fourth
street. to John G.. Darragh. Gill Engi-
neering and Construction Corporation.
and for the Sugoia Company Of America
offices Ia the same building to the Cen
erai Equipment Company. Inc. Whose
office is now at 80 Church street: also
leased for the Anahma Realty Corpora
tion offices In 81 Vanderbilt avenue to
the Electro-Chemical Engraving Com
pany. Inc. !; In the Heckscher Building,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street,
to DIR. l.. v. Robinson, and In so East
.Forty-second street to William Henry
Barnum & Co. t,N
M Resenthal Company leased for
Gross & Engei the store and basement In
800 Seventh avenue to William Cohen.
Pease and Gilman leased for the
Berkeley Arcade Corporations Offices In
10 West Forty-fourth street to John ].
Fiaherty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BROWNS IN VAIN EFFORT
TO RESCUE HER SISTER
Misses Lyden of Rutherford,
N. j., Perish in RiUer.

FRANKLIN, N. H.. Aug. 2s.--Gretchen
and Phoebe Lyden OF Rutherford, N. j.,
sisters. ased Is aid is. were drowned in
the Pemigewasset River to-day. They
were daughters OF Frank p. Lyden. as
sistant general manager OF the rnterna-
tional Paper Company.
Phoebe, who was wading at point
where the river bottom drops off
sharply, got beyond her depth and sank.
Gretchen lost her life In attempting TO
rescue her sister. Neither could swim.
Leo Routheir. who went to the girls
assistance. was nearly overcome by
their struggles and was unable to bring
them ashore. The bodies were recov-
ered fifteen feet from the river bank.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ss5,6OO,OOO BUDGET
FOR SCHOOLS LIKELY
Board WIN Meet To-day
and Will Probably
Adopt It.
LARGER THAN THIS YEARS
State and Federal Aid Will
Diminish Amount by
$i8,528, 1000.

The Board Of Educators budget esti-
mate for 1929 Is to be slightly larger
than that for last year. reaching $685.
100000. It was ascertained yesterday.
Tho estimate will probably be adopted
by the Board tomorrow morning at an
adjourned meeting.
Yesterday afternoon tho Board met
to consider the budget and also matters
connected with the building program.
Commissioner Arthur 9. Sommers. who
has charge Of the budget matter. ex-
planned that the committee desired more
time in which to consider some requests
and the matter Of reappraisals Of
salaries. In view OF his explanation the
adjournment was taken. An executive
meeting then began.
No official figures as to the budget
estimates were given out. but 1T was
ascertaincd that the total. which will
almost certainly DO passed tomorrow
with little or no debate. will be. In round
figures s95.600, 900. This is approx
mately ys,oo0.o0o less than the. total of
the sums recommended by the Board
OF Superintendents and about $4.000.000
more than the Board OF Education's
budget for the current year. M
State and Federal aid will diminish
this total by s18,528, 1872, leaving the
rest to be made. UP out OF city, taxes.
The amount OF the States contribution
as It's ehare OF the payments made on
account OF teachers salaries, will be
$ls,402.621. OF this s14.720,7s5 win be
expended among the teachers of the day
elementary schools and $2.164,671 on
account of teachers salaries In the high
schools. Tho rest goes to defray the
teaching expenses in other schools. The
Federal Government will contribute
$125,570 for vocational training. COM
pulsory continuation courses. trade ex-
tension work and 30 on.
1t had bsen known for some time that
tho boards estimate would run close to
the 3i00. 900 900 mark. and for some time
past the efforts OF the committee of
which Mr.. Somers IS chairman have
been directed toward getting the total
as far below 800, 100000 as possible so
that there may be as little friction as
possible when the Board OF Estimate
has the educational figures under con-
sideration.
the board to purchase coal to the ex-
tent of 100000 in the open market was
read. but the members of the board did
not appear to regard It as likely that
any of the schools would have to close
for lack OF fuel, and President Ryan
was extremely anxious that the impress
sion in some quarters that the schools
might have to close in October be cor
rected. sn* ~s...s
IT do not expect that any OF the
schools will have to close" he said
I'VE are in pretty good shape and the
outlook Is promising for sufficient coal
Manhattan is the only borough in which
the supply has not been arranged for
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Albert B. Ashforth. Inc. leased for
y. c. Hoagiand his residence. 10 East
sixty-sixth street. for the winter.
Mrs. Wilson's Renting Company leased
an apartment In 4S0 Park avenue to
Miss Adele s. Colgate; in East Eighty
fourth street for w. B. May &c Co.,
agents. to Leslie II. Buckler: in l0s
East Eighty-second street, furnished. for
Mrs. L. Hoffman. to Hon. Wladyslaw
Sokoski, Attache OF the Republic Of
Poland, and In All Park avenue, furn-
isheL for Miss c. Def. Orr. to Miss r.
G. Coady.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
apartments in Is East Fifty-seventh
street to Mrs. ]. Nick. Daube In 140
West Fifty-scventh street. to Mrs. /. ID
Cote in ESQ Madison avenue. to Thomas
Bosworth in sos Lexington avenue. to
Gerald Onativia, and In 81 West Fifty
second street to Miss Lydia Long Cope.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
STORE NAMES BUILDING
IN EACH AID, RENT IS CUT
Unusual Lease for Chicago
Doynfown Space Signed

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.--An unusual down
town store lease was announced to-day.
A reduction OF $1,000 a year in rental
II specified on condition that the tenant
spsnd 5000 q year In advertising and
IN each advertisement mention the
building.
Repcresensatives Of Gordon Strong.
owner OF the building, said he believed
tho value Of tho advertising would far
Srceed the difference In rent allowed the
Torrington Company Of Torrington,
Conn. the lessee.