tion with gravel roof. It is two stories high and basement, 42x96 feet in size, cost $6,000, and fifteen additional hands are employed.

The Oakville Company made two additions to its plant at Oakville. The smaller addition is of brick construction, one story high, 18x81 feet, and cost $1,700. The other improvement consists of an addition which is also of brick, four stories. high, and 32x92 feet in size. The cost of the last described. building was $18,500, and it was reported that fifteen more hands than formerly are employed.

WEST HARTFORD.

An addition to its plant was built by the Whitlock Coil Pipe Company at Elmwood. It is of brick construction, 50x200 feet, two stories high with basement and cost approximately $30,000. The structure was erected for the purpose of increasing capacity for output and it was reported that fifty more hands than formerly are employed.

WILLINGTON.

A new manufactory was erected by the Gardner Hall, Jr., Company at South Willington. The building is four stories. high, 50x100 feet in size, of brick, heavy mill construction, and cost $22,500. The company also built a brick boiler house, 30x30 feet in size, one story high, at a cost of $1,000.

WINDSOR LOCKS.

Improvements were made to the plant of the J. R. Montgomery Company at an estimated cost of $75,000. The addition consisted of a brick structure, five stories high, with basement. The dimensions are 75x163 feet, and twenty-five additional hands are employed.

WINCHESTER.

The W. L. Gilbert Clock Company at Winsted erected a brick addition to its extensive plant. It is of heavy mill construction, four stories high, 60x126 feet, and cost $35,000.

A new warehouse was in course of construction for the New England Pin Company at Winsted at the time of the close of this report. It is of frame and brick, three stories high, 53x55 feet, and the estimated cost was $12,000.

A brick addition to the works of the Winsted Edge Tool Company was erected during the year. This establishment is located within the limits of the borough of Winsted and the improvements made by it, while not wholly completed at the time of the close of this report, consisted of a one-story building, 60x100 feet in size, the reported cost of which was $7,000.

An office building was put up by the Winsted Hosiery Company, also located at Winsted. It had not reached completion on July 1, 1905, but was practically ready for use. It is of brick and stone construction, with gravel roof, three stories. high, 39x50 feet, and the approximate cost was $6,000. The table follows: