davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09

Tho body OF tho lato Mrs Mary Greer
80 years old. vito OF Horny G. GTocr.
who died Wednesday evening at tho
family residence. $40 Market street. fol-
lowing all Illness OF several years. was
laid to rest Saturday morning with
priyata services In Weeks cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Mrs. mary Pulaski.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Pu-
lRSki who died at her homo IN becch
Bottom Thursday WIN bo held TINS
morning at $50 from the late home
Requiem high mass viii bo offered at
The Sacred iioaTI church at 10 0Gi""H.
InIeTnaui wIIl So mad" at M"unt cal
NaIy Genet tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Philip Dey.

According Ia word received hero from
Darlington. o.. Philip pey. we'll known
and aged resident OF that place. passed
away Thursday evening. He was 81
years OF age. He Is survived by four
sons Funeral services were held at 10
O'clock from his late home. Burial will
he made at 81. James cemetery. Clar-
ingt0n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
PLANNING Church Drive

Tho NJ II church Is m"k'ng plans Tor
nm attendance drive. 10 lie started neKt
sunday january IS Rev Paul l..
rI,nrag gan has appointed CnptainH and
committees for tho drive. There are
ny. hundred members Of tha church
and each member will take part. rs each
tenn will no composed OF ton persons
Tho drive will continne for three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09

wrat bridgeport ROY. w. r., craig
pastor Of Thomson NJ. T.. church. oh'ci-
uted II"r, three sons, william INV
renee aud Lee aud cousin "'""'
Greer, acted as pallbearerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
MCMECHEN


The T."rlrr rn'iY ~" r'"""'"p wv
hrIL q ur"iinr ""T' Ihn'"'"V "''h''p
u, tho r"h"nl hrll. ~" pn'r"T" ~ w"
,r,o,Inv v,lli 10 fnr ~" pu'p""" ~ h"''-
Ing rurpoai Ions fnr ~" coming r''"
my elo"ilpu ThlH m""''nE WI y" Wv
MI tho mrmhor" "r H." unr'v. N"'h wv"
aud women. md lnrr" "''"h"""'" ~
oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09

SI'le: Fred shrimp Of Markclton, la :
and Lawn shrimp OF NclIshurI. ihter-
ment will DO at Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
IA. FISH DIES
At SHADYSIDE, 0.
rss..fnsaa Oavii Wa Pses'-" '
5assas. of Nhs Fs~"s h"s's'
AZ Ysuhatas.

A. rtsh ~. ~ nhshy"id"r ono,
alta ~ Ma h"'"s ~ ""-'
.t,set la ,Lai Siil"ss y"''S''"1 "','
..s,, afis, 80 iii"ssa 81 ""'"''' ""'""'
A. 4. ,u,apIi,sil"" 81 hls"s""" S"' w"
skea, ~ ss".
Ne -ss ~sii h"""" !" "'"I
L.ies . p,n"Hs"' 'iH'l VA '"'"'"''
cad wsIips ~ ~" r'""" "a.
tsns,ai as,ylssa I'LL "" h"l' a. '"'
at,sys "h T"eaaSy "'""'"s ~
Hpslrl ~,ll hs '""'" a.
vtkAgl sS9a y,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
MaeallIsn asrvi"a~

Al o'ei"ch Saturday 'r"f"""" '"n
,y.l sAyvivss we're hsld f"' III" 'H'"
W. AphiIisp. VITO dl"h ""hn"H'"Y '"'-
to,vIpE a short Illness" THO ""'
wsre held fTorn h" lat" home ~ 80
rrn.ntIr. s,rsnt Iptsrrnrn, was mad" In
zion ssmsthTy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
MOONEY FuRsral


Prom tho homs OF h"r hrothe'' WI
ham stain. at 15h Firth street on SAT
urdaS sftsrncon at 2aO O'CLOCK were
hslS tho funeral services ot tho Wy"
Mra. Katherine Mooney. WHO OF VII
liam Mooney. who died Wednesday al
the North wheeling hospital toliowihR
An operation. Or. T. G. Howard pa"'"r
OF ths First English Lutheran church'
osrIolnked. Intorment was made In
Greenwood cemetery.
x1m6 Hody Arrives To-day.
Tho body OF tho late Kate GIBSON
Lamb, widow Of Gibson Lamb. whose
death occurred on hast THURSDAY nj
Grand Junction. Cols Will arrive mere
some timo today. Funeral arrange
ments will not 10 completed until AFTER
tha arrival Of the body. which VIII De
taken 20 tho Nendsl funeral home at
1905 Chaplino street
Mrs. Lamb waa the daughter OF Dan
isi c. and EIiSAbet Hrisksli List. She
S,aS born Ia Whseiins aud educated at
ths wheeling Female academy. m"si"s
h.r home here unIu Hfter tho death of
her husband Ia 1859,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
Loaap nody Arrives Today.


FIih.Jsi ssSSisSS for IL" Iata M's
Ruth ahin,p ~h" dad h.'i"'d"y SSsn'"'
a ,ks hone Of hst dA"sh'aI 40" Ih''a
stTss, sssnasS'ile. ~iii b" h"id i'""
ana lass bo,pG ~ l,ih fuondrg "f'"'
,.s sh- va. az Bsats ~ "s" h''"
.sA ysa,.d ~ MoundsVIlis and "'s""' Il
,,sph4r ~ The nsih"disi ch"''h hh"
a. sayvivsa ny cir ehuatso. a. f"'lo~S.
Nrs aan no'y. Mrs.. Liable merry, Tom
RAJmp and DaiIss Hh,np. all ~ Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-09
TIRDs. USED TIRES .

We soll mOTs used tITeH Juan hHJDouT
I'm tho oity Come, look them over
-" ONn rNIC.D-NO UPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Woman's Party to Hold
Welfare Law Inquiry

A nationwide investigation is in
progress by the National Woman,s
rarity to ascertain complete facts on
welfare laws in operation in the va.
rious states with view to state or ma.
tlonal campaigns by the organization
10 remove all legislative discrimina-
LIONS against women. 1t has been an
Inounced in Washington. The snrvav l.
being conducted by Miss Anita bol'
liter, legislative secretary If tbe
Woman's Party, who is assisted hv
MISS Adelaide Stedman, of this c;tv
1t IS expected the survey will he con,
pleted early in November and he nre-
sented to national conferences Of
women to be held November II and 10
IN addition to the reports on welfare
laws to be given out at this conference
every woman in the country will nm
request be furniched with reports on
support laws and alimony laws in ali
states, on Federal homestead laws. Fed !
eral citizenship laws, Federal immipra-
Ton laws, Federal white slave laws and
reaeral passport laws, according to
plans of the Womans Party.
NO conclusion or opinion pertaip;ng
20 any OF these laws is to be given
out by the organization until Thor
ough digest has been sifted out of the
mass OF material now being sent in
from every state. At the termination
Oh the November conference, however.
positive decision will be made and
statements issued and broadcasted ia
all parts of the country on. the future
campaign policy to be conducted by
the Woman's Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Epitllets Hurled
AT President i'm
Labor Meeting,
Stationary Firemen's Head
Calls Harding 'sEsig Wall
flower; Puts Justice
Taft Below Dog-Caicher
Governor Is Denounced
Miller Accused Of Feeling
kindlier Toward Million
aires Than Workingtnen

POuGHKEEpsIE, N. Y, Aug. 3D.
Various actions by President Harding,
Chief Justice Taft and Governor Mill
Ter iii matters affecting labor were as
sailed holly to-day by speakers before
the New York State Federation of
Labor convention.
The President was accused OF having
broken faith with the striking shop
men in his efforts to bring peace on
the railroads. This charge was made
by Timothy Healy, international head
of the stationary fremen, one of the
sixteen crafts on strike. He referred
TO the President as "that great big
wall flower in the White House." and
of the Chief Justice made the remark
that "There was q man who couldn't
get q job as constable or dog catcher
in any election anywhere in the
country"
Millionaires Denounced
On Governor Miller many speakers,
from both the floor and the platform,
placed the entire blame for what they
called miserable and rotten admins
tration of the labor laws in New York
State, particularly the workmen's com
pensation act. Every appeal for his
defeat in the elections this autumn
brought responding applause.
Speakers laid great emphasis on re-
marks that in Governor Miller's econ
omy program appropriations for adj
ministering laws beneficial to labor
had been sliced so as to have the
forces Of game wardens had been in
creased, permitting the "nliIlionaire
huntsmen to enjoy their vacations"
Finally, at the end Of long discussion,
in which it was charged that insurance
companies have an unfair influence,
judging from the amount of compensa-
ton injured workmen are to receive,
the convention adopted, with only one
dissenting vote, a resolution calling
upon the Governor to remove Henry
D. Sayer from his office as state indus
trial commissioner.
report by the committee on labor
legislation provoked the attack on ad-
illustrative officials of the state. 1t
recommended that unless the policy at
Albany is changed union labor must be
prepared to set up its own machinery
to procure compliance with the labor
laws and to compel just and timely
awards for the injured
The alleged injustices, both the
committee and speakers seemed to feel,
could be largely eliminated by prohib-
iting profit taking insurance and max
ing the State Insurance Fund the only
insurance carrier under the workmen's
compensation law. The committee re-
port went over to the resolutions COM
mittee for action tomorrow.
Speaks of Teddy
The fault Healy had to find with the
President was that Harding had given
assurance that he would use the big
stick" on the railroads to obtain ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Ice-Pie

The New York Pie belt covers
the city like the dew. And
everybody wants haky crust
that melts in the mouth. Here's
how to make it with the help
of Knickerbocker Ice:
"Flour and fat should be cur to.
ge,Fer not rubbed roifl the hands.
Everything should be cold. Make the
pastry the day before or several
hours before using; put il into a
bosuI, coUer and set in the refrigera.
tor. Is is through the expansion OF
this cold air (,ohich has been in.
corporated in the pastry. both IN.
the making and the standing in the
refrigerator in hot OPEN wEicl.
gires the faky quality to perfecs
pie
The recipe is given by Table Talk
The National Food Magasine. n teie-
phone call to-day qviH start regular
Knickerbocker Ice scrVice to-moyroqo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Price of Steel
Expected TO Go
Up With Wages
J. S. Corporations Sales
Managers in Conference
Here Believed TO Have
Talked Over Increases

General advances in the price Of
steel products are expected to follow
the action of the United States Steel
Corporation and leading independent
companies in increasing wages 20 per
cent on September L. Significance was
attached to the fact that there was q
meeting of the general sales managers
Of the Steel Corporation at the COM
pany's offices, II Broadway, yes
terday.
Although it was announced that this
was only the regular monthly routine
meeting, it was believed that the price
question formed the main topic of dis
cussion. If and when price advances
are decided upon it was said that the
announcements would be made by the
constituent companies, rather than by
the Steel Corporation
Up to late Tuesday night no an
nouncement had been made by the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation regarding
its new wage policy, but Eugene G
Grace, president, announced yesterday
that an increase of 90 per cent in the
rate paid to common labor would take
effect the first of next month and that
there would be Equitable adjustments
in the wages of other classes of
workers.
Iron Age" Speaks of Price Effect
The "Iron Age authority in the
iron and steel trade, discussing in this
weeks issue the probability of price
advances, wonders how far any further
rise will act to check business. 1t is
pointed out that the wage increa Sc
instituted by the Steel !; Corporation
will put common labor up to SO cents
an hour in the Central West, while at
Eastern mills, which have had 25-cent
basis for more than a year, the new
rate will be 30 cents or So for ten
hour day.
The winning of the 1920 rate by
union coal miners means like rate
at non-union mines, representing
$1.50 to So increase in the cost of a
ton of steel. But market prices of
coal and coke add several times more
than 81 to the costs of such steel
works as must buy coal and coke in
the market.
Advances in six of the seven items
comprised in the Iron Age finished
steel composite price have raised the
average to 2.412 cents pound, against
2.255 last week and 1898 early in
March. The present figure is the high
est in more than year. The pig iron
composite price at $26.96, against S26 II
last week, is the highest since the
middle of February last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Big Plane May TOac
(" AeriuI Ant" North

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. %. -
The "aerial ant" diminutive
airplane perfected by Lieutenant
Melvin b. Asp and Captain
Aubrey l.. Engle, Ellington Field
flyers, which has been entered in
the Pulitzer Trophy race in New
York this fail, may be "towed"
through the clouds to Detroit, It
was announced here by its IN
ventorss
sThe two officers have applied
to Washington for permission to
use the little plane as q trailer"
in tow Of standard De HaviIand
ON flight to Detroit to join q
former Ellington Field outfit.
The top wing of the aerial
ant" has spread Of IL feet and
the bottom wing 16 feet inches.
The plane is driven by q three
cylinder, 50-horsepower motor,
and has risen 1000 feet in thirty
seconds in test. 1t attained a
speed of more than 200 miles an
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
|HardC.oaIpe ae..,
Hope Is Ended
For the Prese,,,
Union Chiefs Ignore p,..
From Washington .ad 81
Quit Scene of Coufe~a s''''
With Angry Opers ~
Ready TO Fight II On,
Blunt Defiance by Levi. !.
Said TO Have Hasaed Fin,
Oyertures by the Own ~
speeiat 0lspa.ek . "a. 80.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug % N
mote possibilities Of pescc IN So =.
thracite zone are seen IN the .naa s.
departure to-day Of represens.siv. ,''''a Z
the mine workers leaders So. g
failure Of their parley With ~ 'as
coal operators Tuesday night 4A'a
Secretary Of Labor Davis :. !.
ington, asked John L. Lewis ay.s .,ssa'
Of The United Mine Workers s .a
"watchful waiting temvoray,,s s4'ps
least. But as to-day drew y y
it was plain that even the nls. EVE
Administration at wagnipv.oa & "
no avail, TO hold togetbsr ~
gruntled members Of both 90. ~
controversy for possible lsst ss y "
at settlement. s' aetsGS
AS night came, one after
the miners and Operators, rar avsaef @
tives departed for their homes efs s.'.'
however, decided to remain ser, , EYE
lew days 10 clean up routine ds.s;ta :
he situation to-day was tanas 80.
IN the morning II became knovv,, ~. al
the blunt statement Of M go
issued after the joint Conference ,' ~.s'
the operators had disbanded ys.r T..s
in the withholding of eoneesxio rss' ~
operators were preparing late Tue,Sss
night at a private meeting.
Each side now balks at being II, sy.,
to ask for a new parley, and until sls.
reticence is overcome the stslersse ~, ~,
continue, with consequent loss 3 H. n.
anthracite industry at large. ''s
Failure OF the parley, while v;sa..
ously blamed upon s. D. Warmer ~. s,
of the operators COMMITTEES. ~ ~
miners. IS partly due to internal w. H.
sension in the ranks Of the mins want
ers themselves, according to observe.
President Lewis, OF the minsrs 49,
eording to these observers. hss ~,
placed between two fires. Forced a. Il
fend himself and those he reprsssrta
from the operators as he sees Il. bsss
in turn compelled to defend his ses;ss.
at the conference 70 certsfa disrrunslsS
elements in his own organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Early Textile Peace Seen
AS Union Accepts Offer
Other Mills Will Follow the Pa
cific al Lawrence. Ending
Long Strike
Speeial DlspateIs so Tlhe Tflbllne

special 8!ttsputGis 10 rue iFfOH'e
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. %. "A new
offer by the Pacific Mills to-day to Its
5000 striking operatives, granting fur
ther concessions, was quickly followed
by vote of the strategy board of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea in special meeting to accept the
offer. The strategy board voted also to
refer the proposal to the separate
locals Of the u. T, w. A., with the
recommendation that il be accepted.
The new offer and It's approval by
the strategy board were looked upon
as virtually ending the big textile
strike that has kept about 10000 oper-
atiyes idle through strike or shut
down since the last Of March.
The action of the Pacific Mills, it
was thought, would be followed by
other mills in the struck group In
this textile district.
The Pacific invites it's operatives
back under the old wage scale, effec-
tive October 2 and retroactive to Sep
TENDER J.. Reservation Is made regard
ing 1,40G cotton department employees
that the Pacific Mills could not guaran
tee the old wage beyond December /
next. But assurance Is given that il it
is found necessary to change the cotton
wage scale December / satisfactory set
Element will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Truck Used as Battering Ram
10 Break Rum Warehouse Doo,.

a five-ton motor truck was used as
q battering ram to break down the
door and rob the Sherwood Distilline
company's warehouse at s5s West
Fortythird Street at 5 o'clock yester-
day morning, the police charge.
Joseph Schultz, a contractor, whose
Offices are at 354 West Forty-third
Street, who was down to work early
heard some discussion in the street
and looked out of his window, he told
the police of the West Forty seventh
Street station later. He saw the heavy
motor truck being drawn back against
the curb opposite and saw the chauffeur
step on the gas. The ponderous truck
Numbered forward gaining great mo-
raensum. In second il had crashed
the twelye-foot door of the
warehouse.
The crash started burglar alarms
changing and the neighborhood was be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

ing aroused when the truck after an
incredibly short time backed out Of
tne warehouse and away. 1t picked up
speed as it plunged forward ana was
soon out of sight.
Schuits said that the men were quite
niiarious and shouted as the truck
charged against the big door. The
we, people report that the truck
loaded three cases of bonded whisLav
during she brief interval between ar
RIAL and departure. - :
The police notified James Binks.
manager Of the. warehouse, at his
home; he arrived at the warehouse at
Q o'clock and found Detective Jamas
Fitzgerald. of the West Forty-seventh
street station, guarding the premises.
He then made an inventory. The ware
house was formerly a stable and has
been used for three months by the dis
filling company to store 1,ioo eases
and twenty-five hogsheads Of bonded
whiskey. The police believe the alarm
prevented the thieves from loading
more than three cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
NlcAneny Ends
B. r. I. Hope Of
Cutting Service
Writes Garrison Reduction
Must be Last Measure of
Amy Coal Conservation
Program Contemplated
Explains L. R. Il. Sanction
Says Hedley Lines Cannot
Ger Full Power From
Fuel Bought from British

Reduction of train or car service on
subway lines already congested almost
beyond endurance should be one of the
last measures in any coal conserva-
ton program, George McAneny, chair
man Of the Transit Commission, de-
clared yesterday.
Mr.. McAneny's statement was made
in answer to suggestion by Lindley
NJ. Garrison, receiver of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company, that consider
alton be given by the Transit Commits
sion to the possibility of allowing the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to
curtaii its service during the non-rush
hours in order to save coal.
Mr.. Garrison's letter, written Tues
day, asserted that the coal situation
was becoming critical, not only to the
public utility corporations but also to
all industries. He suggested that "a
large measure of relief" might be af-
forded both to the industries that
would be unable to compete with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Harding Ready
To Defer Action
On ShipSubsidy
Writes Mondell He Prefers
to Wait Until the Full
Attention of Congress
Can Be Riveted ON Bill
Refers to Prohibition
Says Marine Men Must Har-
monte Views With Law
and Public Sentiment

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-President
Harding, in letter to-day to Repre-
sentative Mondell, the Republican
leader, expressed willingness to have
Congressional consideration of the Adj
ministration ship subsidy bill deferred
until we can rivet the attention of
Congress with a full attendance"
added, might be jeopardized by press
ing for an immediate decision.
The letter was in reply to one from
Mr.. Mondell in which the Republican
leader had declared that he and his
associates were reluctant to bring the
bill to a vote in the House at this
time.
Mentions Prohibition
The Presidents letter to Mr.. Mondell
said:
81 have your note conveying the re-
luctance of yourself and your associ-
ates favorable to the bill to aid Amer
lean merchant shipping to bring the
measure up for a vote under the pre-
vailing situation in the House. I am
frankly disappointed that the circum-
stances have combined to make diff
cult situation, due, on the one hand,
to the diminished attendance in the
House, and chargeable, on the other
hand, to the new complications which
have arisen. It would be folly to
/ ignore the development of the prohibi-
| ton issue, which came up SO unex-
| pectedly, and we must face the fact that
the friends of the bill must harmonic
their views to accord with both con-
| stitutional amendment and public opin-
! ion on this subject.
Moreover, the same friends of the
measure must reach concord in the
matter of the favoring provision car
ried In the tax exemption section,
which was designed to provide an in
/ direct aid to American shipping en-
! terprise.
/ Wants No Risks Taken
II need not tell you that but for the
/ engrossment in the industrial situation
/ should have long since invited CON
/ ferences looking to an agreement on
these problems. l am so earnest about
| the passage of this measure, / think it
| so important in furthering our COM
mercial good fortunes and so essen
tial to our self-independence and our
mutual defense that had much rather
the bill should await consideration I'M
til we can rivet the attention of Con-
4 gress with full attendance than
jeopardize its success by pressing for
an immediate decision. venture to
express to you in this way the hope
which have previously uttered that
the Administration may find way to
deal with these new difficulties with
the approval of ali supporters of an
American merchant marine and that
we then may have favorable action be-
fore the Congress gets too deeply en-
gagged in the pressing legislation which
must be considered in the short ses-
i SION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Southwest Mines Open
Under Cleveland Pact

KANSAS CITY, Aug, 23.--An agree
ment to end the coal strike in the
Southwest and resume operation of
mines Immediately was reached late
to-day at conference here of Miners
Union officials and operators from Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Vote on the settlement was unanimous.
which was based on the Cleveland
agreement.
The basis of the agreement, it was
announced was the extension of the
wage scale which expired March 81 last
to March 81, 1923. A condition of the
settlement was that miners now EN-
ployed in mines under operation shall
not be Disseminated against. Operators
declared newly mined coal would be
OH the tracks at mine sidings by Sep
TENDER /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
n. 4. Central to Fill i'm Several
Blocks Under Water i'm Bron,

Several city blocks will be added to
the Bronx as the result Of the issuance
OF permit by John H. Delaney. Com
missioner of Docks, to the New York
central, giving the latter the right to
MI IN land now under water in the
ough. pfes poA
The land, owned by the ra;,roa,,
company, lies from 193d Street "a Ford S@ :
ham Road, between the easterly aide az
the Harlem River and the westerly aide
OF the railroad tracks. The New YorL
Central will add approximately sac. 1or,
square feet to its real estate holdinpr