davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
A Chance to Make Money.

In the past week / have made sl2,
and attended to my household du.
ties. | think / will 90 better next
week. II seems the more Dish
Washers sell, the more demand !
nave Tor them. think any lady OF
gentleman, anywhere, can make
money in this business. 1t is some.
thing every family wants, and when
,h'y can be bought so cheap, tbev
buy them, and the person who has
enterprise enough to take an agency
Is bound TO make money. I wish
any OF your readers that wish To
make from So to $l2 q day, would
try this business and report their
success. Any one can get full par.
tlculars by addressing the Iron Citv
Dish Washer Co.. Il. e. Pittsburc
Pa, Such a chance is rare-at least
have never struck one.
MARTHA Il. B
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
Sale Register.

Thursday, Jan. 3ist, Ada V. Bolig administra.
j. Bolg deceased, late OF Franklin Town
ship.
Tuesday Mar. 10Th Henry Shaner Of Franklin
Twpwill sell personal property aud farm
Ing implements
Tuesday Feb. 10th 1895. Suworra Kreitzer Will
sell live stock. farming Implements and
Household goods mile south OF McKees y
Falls.
Tuesday March i2 1896. Henry PontIus Of Mon.
implements and Household goods miles
North East OF Kratzervllle.
Thursday. Feb. 14th q. A. Fotz Of Monroe Twp.
miles North OF Selinsgrove, will sell live
stock. farming implements, household &
kitchen furniture.
Tuesday. Mar. 5th Perry Aurand. miles from
kreamer. Will sell horses q head of cat lie
farming implements, and household goods.
Thursday. Mar. 9TH 1895 miles west Of Middle.
burph a. II. Klose Will sell 4 horses :
cows & all kinds Of farming implements.
Tuesday Mar. 18TH, Amos Bowersox OF Franklin
Twp. will sell . horses, cows farming
implements and household goods, 4 y miles
west Of Mlddleburg.
Monday. Feb 9TH Is9j, one mile north Of Rchneld
Wm Bergy will sell horses. COW and ali
Kinds OF farming Implements.
Thursday Mar. I4th. 4 miles south east OF Trox.
elvlle Geo. y. Kline viii sell horses 8
cows. 8 shoats and all kinds Of farming
implements
Friday Feb. 2ath John $, Long Will sell mileeast
~ Centeryllle horses. 3 cows. Farming
Implements and Household furniture
Friday Mar 22nd WIN. Wenrich. two niles west
of Middleburgh. will sell horses. II head
OF cattle and all kinds OF farming imple-
ments.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
See that you get DANA'S.
NJ MARRlED

On Jan. "a, 1895, at Richfeli, by
Rey. Oscar g. Romig, Mr.. George
Feltman and Miss Amanda Swartz,
both of near Richfeld.
Married at Freeburg, Jan. oath by
Rov. II. q. Snable, Benjamin Hum.
mel of Globe Mills, and Lydia Voch-
ley of Fremont. Pa.
Married at Freeburg, Jan. oath by
Rev. II. G. Snable, Jacob A. .Hummel
and Rosa j. Field, both of Smith
UToye. --'-.-------'. - -. -.-...--...
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fa.
nous for its cures of bad colds. 1t
opens the eecretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring the
system TO "A healthy condition. If
freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has be-
come settled in the system, ii greatly
lessons the severity of the attack and
has often cured in single day what
would have been severe cold. For
sale by j, w. SampselY Penns Creek,
Pa. the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaun
of San Luis Rey, CAL, was troubled
with n lame back and rheumatism
He used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and prompt cure was effected. He
says he has since advised many of his
friends to try it and all who have
done so have spoken highly of it. II
is for sale by j. w. Sampsell, Penns
Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
A Prudent
Nj an

weighs well his words before
uttering them; and they are doubly
convincing from his caution. Suf-
ferers from Dyspepsia can take
heart there is that which, if theory
in manufacture, and practical
workings in actual life, count for
anything, will surely give relief to
their daily distress. 1t is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
Posts Voting Contest!
FREE TUITION,

Boa rd, Heat, Washing, Furnished
Room, Light and use of Gymnasium
amounting in all to S69.50 at the
Bloomsbury State Norma school
for the Spring term of fourteen
weeks beginning March 2jth 1895,
will be given to the Snyder county
public school teacher who shall re-
ceive the largest number of votes up
to Saturday evening, March 10th 1895.
Every teacher actively engaged at
present in Snyder county will have
an equal chance to win this prize
the only advantage to be had is for
teacher to get his pupils and
friends to clip the voting coupon be-
low and mail it to us bearing the
teachers name. OF course it will be
to the teachers interest to have all
his or her friends to get the PosT
from which to clip coupons.
The Bloomsbury State Normal
school has 26 Professors and gives
thorough instruction. This makes
the prize valuable one.
Any person can vote as often as
he or she pleases, but they must use
the voting coupon as below or pre-
MUM coupons that are earned by
securing new subscribers to the
Posi-. II Premium Coupons are
given for every new yearly cash |
subscriber.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
DIED.

Died near Globe Mills, Jan. 21st
Ralph Howard, infant son of How.
ard and Elizabeth Leitzell. aged 3mo.
and | day. Interment at Globe
Mills Jan. 23rd.
Died near Globe Mills, Jan. 23rd
Francis Erwin. son of Lewis and
Laura Hummel. aged 7 yrs. mo. and
! days Interment at Artley's Church
Jan. Goth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31

AN OLD SOLDIERS RECoMMENDA
TIoN.-ln the late war was II sol
dier in the First Maryland Volunteers,
Company q. During my term OF ser.
vice contracted chronic dinrrhga.
Since then have used great amount
Of medicine, but when / found auy
that would give me relief IL would in
jure my stomach, until Chamberlain Is
Collie. Cholera aud diarrhpa Remedy
was brought to my notice. used It
and will say 1t is the only remedy
that gave me permanent relief and no
bad results follow. take pleasure in
recommending this preparation to all
OF my old comrades, who, while Civ
ing their services Co their country,
contracted this dreadful disease as |
did, from eating unwholesome and
uncooked food. Yours truly, A. T..
f DING, Oregon, For sale by j. w.
Penns Creek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
Cut This Out and Bring or Mail to Pos,

gel. ,t tlc air or the worl, or Doe.
ou ,lla bad for me- Mr. Maynard
.luaUr ru.hel.
"Bu,h, my Gcar SIR, both
"Iuu you're vryu, II ! gave MP
orh should drop, like the oil horse
J. r.cawit.' THAI was kept up only
D the shafts
( "W.i, rerhars--' began tho doc
'or, hr-it.t.v,,y, only TO be aesiu
.Aurly .utuuuotcd by his patient,
"Eu; Your wrong about work.
you may le RIGHT about London. and
TIL cyurrumI.e with you by doing
business irrm Hampstead.
To this rymptorily made comics.
sion the doctor gave in his hasty ud-
hes on, for, like most people, not e.
Guiding the old routlcmgr's family, he
stood in nervous awe OF his spturniu.
patient.
{. Hcuccfor,h Mr.. Mayncrd dill busi-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-31
DaE!!!!ll!;a|'yS a!!l!;a!;!
- SARSAPARllLAo
The Kind that Cures

REV. X. T. JAQUAY, the
pastor Of M. Z. Church at
FERDINAND, Erie Co., Pa,
certifies to his CURE of Dyspepsia
by DANA'S Sarsaparilla. That
it was indeed a CURE, and not
temporary relief, his words below
will show.
81 was troubled with Dyspepsia,
and in vain sought aid from ply
sicians. Took any amount of all
kinds of medicine, without benefit;
only temporary at most. could
not take even the lightest food
without suffering. / was influ.
enced to try your Sarsaparilla
(DANA'S). I began to feel
better with its use and now, after
six months, l feel / am CURED.
l refrained from writing lest it
should return again; now 1 am
confident. l am happy to lend
my name and influence to help
others to be CURED as / was"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
NEIaHBoRKoop NOTES.

While workmen in Meadville we're dig
ping a trench last week they unearthed
human skull. 1t was fractured, indicst-
ing a violent death. May as well charge
il M to Holmes. The daily finds of that
mans victims indicate that his bone
yard covered the best part of this con-
tinent.
A gentleman in Lancaster city present
ed 10 the Intelligencer a specimen OF but
terly. or moth. which was bred from the
Larvae which caused the antics OF the
beans known as dumping beans, which
were a curiosity IN many store windows
last summer. The bean is native OF
Mexico.
An Erie paper says: Grapes willl be
plentiful. At Dunkirk the crop Will De
large and better than ever before" TINS
opens the question whether the Erie liar
was living at the time of the May frost or
is doing his lying now.
Phoebe Walton, who was ninety years
OF age, died at the Bucks County Poor
house last week. All of her long life,
with the exception of five weeks, was
spent in the poor house, where she DIED.
She was we'll known to almost every per-
son in Bucks County.
An exchange says the time is coming
and not far distant, so rumor goes-when
the bicycle that now costs 500 can be
bought next summer for $50 or $50. a re-
port has been in circulation for some time to
the effect that syndicate Is being formed
for the purpose of putting on the market
on or before April l, 1896, 400, 900 bicycles,
which are to be made at SIS each and
sold as low as $50. The bicycle is to be
as good for all ordinary purposes, as the
500 wheel of today, and it is supposed 1t
will lead in the cutting of prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
SAXONBURG ITEMS.

Picnickers from Evans City were here IN
big numbers last Friday. Mrs. Theo.
Helmbold was the hostess.
E. E. Graham contemplates removing
from town at an early date.
Mr.. Ernest Faber, of Butler, while on a
visit to this place last Sunday was kicked
in the face by horse. His teeth were
knocked out and his face badly bruised.
Mr.. Fred Bauman is on a visit to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Knoch arrived home last
week and will stay for several weeks.
The base ball crank is getting his deadly
work in by making guesses as to whic
club will win the pennsnt AL. Kuoch
says he has already picked the winner.
Mrs. Pfeil has sold her property on
Pittsburg street, and will with her family
remove to Pittsburg Mr.. Gunst of JEFF
ferson Centre, was the purchaser.
The dance given in the opera house last
week vas a very successful and pleasant
one; and it is hoped it will soon be repeat
ed.
Charlie Schoentag left town on Tuesday.
He has not yet determined upon a perma-
nent location.
The Telephone Co. continues doing a
good business. This has proven to be a
big thing for the town and is much appre-
ciated
The rain on Tuesday was very welcome.
Our farmer friends were complaining OF its
being too dry.
Julius Knoch and family left for Utica,
New York, where they will spend some
time with Mrs. Knoch's parents.
The opera house looks well since receiv-
ing its several coats of pant.
Our people are greatly troubled with
midnight providers who persist in robbing
trees of their fruit. An example should
be made of these light fingered gentlemen
and perhaps that would put stop to the
stealing.
Jimmie Helmbold met with painful
accident last Fciday while jumping from
a wagon on Main street His arm was
broken and while the injury is painful,
Jim is doing nicely.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
DEATHS.

McKEE-At the home of John Kennedy
of Mercer st. Butler Aug. 6. q child OF
Charles Mckee of Franklin, aged 5
months.
Mrs. Mckee is a daughter OF John Ken
nedy aud was on a visit. The remains
we're taken to Franklin, Wednesday.
PETERS-Atk lis home in Centreville, July
q, 1895, Jacob Peters.
Mr.. Peters was born in Winchester, va.
August 10, 1913. .aHd located in Centreyllle
in 1885, where he engaged IN the hat m ak
ing business. For some years past hls
heart has troubled him and his death was
not unexpected. He was quiet, unas-
suming Christian, of whom his neighGors
spoke in the highest terms. His wife died
tw o years ago, and 'hree children, Thorn ss
of Centreville, Mrs. Msdge OF Brooklyn
and Miss Emma, survive him.
HAZZARD-At the home of his son in law
H.C. Weible, in Butler, July 81, 1895,
John A. Hazard, aged 90 years
FULLERTON-Aug. l, 1895, infant son
ofJames o. Fullerton OF Butler.
LUTZ-At his home in lelienople, July
27, 1895, George L. LutZ in his SD year.
BRYS0N-At New Castle, Aug. 1895,
James d. Bryson, aged n years.
Mr.. Brysou was born in this county, but
has lived in New Castle for the past forty
years.
RAY-At the home of Robert Ray on " esi
St., Butler, Aug. 2. 1895, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ray, in her Seth year.
Ms. Ray was born in Reading, Pa, in
1909, and came to this county with hel
husband, Mr.. Korn, ffty-two years ago.
She was au industrious and honest woman
Four cnildtel-Henry Korn of Butler,
Adam OF W. Sunbury, Alex of Beaver
Falls, and married daughter who lives in
Columbus, o., survive her.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
PETERSVILLE ITEMS.

The series of meetings he'd last week
were very we'll attenoed aud full of the
Sp1is. The very best Of attention was
given by The audience TO the speaker, Rev.
T. W. Mckinney, of Meadvj lie.
SabOatn day communion services were
held 10 the afternoon, and thirty-one
taken into the church in toll connection.
Fight adults and e'ghIeeI children receiv-
ed baptism. This was a glorious day in
Zion.
Mon lay morning Rev. Mckinney and
family started for New Brighton to visit
The Rev. and family Will be accompanied
by D. B. Weisz and vile.
Amongst the visitors in PetersvIlle are,
Mlts Meila George &C Tom Martins.
Hrs JAmison, mother of Mrs. DIR.
Chrisry, is at the doctors She was called
here to help take Gaze Of the sick baby,
Mr.. VIM. Low, of A egheny is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Tomps Purviance.
al. Donaldson visited his brother Chas.,
sabbath.
The new house Of VIM. Purviance is
ment to the town. Also ANDERSON Rea
is improving his house by auding to it.
The Hoea well on the A. w. RiboId
farm, was drilled to the third sand and q
nice pay was found in the boulder.
The VIM. Dambaugh we'll came in dry;
the well near SWANS bridge on the
Judge Fielder farm is third sander and
very nice well. 1t is owned by AL.
GoehriDg.
Underwater.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
Who Demonetized the Cow.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson discusses very
absorbing question, "Who demonetized
the cowi. 1t was unquestionably owing
to that early demonetization, the dire ef
fects Of which ran down through the GEN.
turies and eliminated in 1873, that most
of our financial ills are chargeable, and
not to the much-denounced act of some
twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Atkinson says
that "a cow was the unit of value in the
Homeric period. A COW was current
money throughout Europe, Asia, egypt,
and ali Africa. The OK was the highest
unit, the COW was the common standard
the ass, the goat, and the sheep were the
small change" After this uncovering of
m ancient financial secret, Mr.. Atkinson,
with convincing congency and sort O
pitiful, fearful accert, again propounds
the question, tWho demonetized the
GOVT" MI. Atkinson is clear in the op.
inion that what the farmers ought to do i.
to go back ''to the real money of our dad.
dies, to the mouey of the ancient Greeks
and Romans, to the init of value of the
men who o-ginized society and art and in
dustry and commerce" They knew what
good money was, and the question there
fore recu-s, ''Who demonetized the cowl'
Mr.. Atkinson states that "all the farmers
have to is to copy the legal
methods that the silver men propose.
Put all the COWS on Uncle Sam at a fixed
price, and then let Uncle Sam issue legal.
tende cow certificates"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
Sci. Ea. sur Mechanics Lien.

a. II. NO. I 1898.
SAMUEL KERR VS. A. OWENS and
THOS. TATE, Owners or Reputed
Owners. and STEPHEN ELLIS
WORTH, Contractor.
WHEREAS, Samuel Kerr has filed a
claim in Court of Common Pleas, for
said county against A. Owens and Thos.
Tate owners or reputed owners and Step
hen Ellsworth contractor for the sum of
one-hundred and twelve dollars SII2 oo)
being for actual labor in drilling and
dressing tools on well for the improve
ment and development of certain lease
hold, situate on the II. A. Hespenhide
farm in Adams Twp, Butler Co., Pa,
bounded as follows to-wit: On the north
by lands of Cooper, on the east by lands
of Davis; on the south by lands OF Sam
uel Balfour and on the west by lands of
Vim. Thielman; The farm on which
lease is located is bounded same as above
| containing sixty (6o) acres more or less,
and Whereas, 1t is alleged that the said
sum still remains due and unpaid to the
said Samuel Kerr; Now we command
| you, that you make known to the said
A. Owens and Thos Tate owners or re-
puted owners and Stephen Ellsworth con-
tractor and to all such persons as may hold
or occupy the said leasehold and property
thereon, that they be and appear before
the Judges of our said Court, at a Court
of Common Pleas, to be held at Butler,
on the Ist Monday of September next, to
show cause, if anything they know or
have to say, why the said sum of $II2.oo
should not be levied of the said lease
hold together with the property thereon,
| consisting in part of one wood rig, one
Ajax boiler and engine, 625 feet of 64
inch casing, 1925 feet of AS in. casing,
1854 feet of tubing and rods, one bull
rope, one belt, one 100 Dbl tank and all
connections to the use of said Samuel
Kerr according to the form and effect OF
the act of Assembly in such case made
and provided if to him it shall seem ex-
pedient. And have you then and there
| this writ
! WITNESS, the Hon. John NJ. Greer,
President Judge of the said Court at But
Ter, this 18th day of July, A. d. 1895.
| SAMUEL NJ. SEATON,
Prothonotary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
Repister's Notice.

The Register hereby given notice thai
the following accounts OF executors, ad'
ministrators and guardians have been
fled in his Office according to law, and
will be presented to Court for conhrina
ton and allowance on Saturday, the 7th
day of Sept. 1895, at nine O'Clock, A. NJ,
OF said day:
I. Final account of Elizabeth NJ. Maiz
land administrative of Robert Maizlano
deceased late of Clinton Township.
Z. Partial account of Amos Reep, ex
ecutor of Isaac Reep deceased late Of
Donegal township.
!. Final account of Adaline A. Taylor
administrative of VIM. E: Taylor, de
ceased, late of Brady township.
4. Final account of John NJ. Dunn, ex
ecutor of Jane Beighley, deceased, late OF
Connoquenessing township.
S. Final account of Louisa A. McNa
ner and J. c. Winner, executors OF Jennie
Winner deceased, late of Portersvllle boro
s. Final account of Robert G.. Craw
ford, guardian of William NJ. Crawford
minor child of Isabella Crawford deceas
ed, as filed by John Crawford administra
tor of Robert G. Crawford deceased.
7. Fina, account of Samuel Mock, ad
ministrator of Susan Barnhart, deceased
late of Fa;rview township.
s. First Partial account of Joseph B
Kelly, and Dan Kelly, executors OF Jot
Kelly, deceased, late of Cherry town
ship.
9. Final account of ]. NJ. Lindsey
guardian of Mary L. Smith. nlino- chilc
Of VIM V. Lindsey, deceased late o
Jackson township.
10. Final account of James B. Nlblock
and Harrison Dyke, executors OF jacob
Niblock deceased, late of Consequences
ing township.
II. Final account of Thomas Donaghy
administrator of George w. Ziegler, de
ceased late of Butler boro.
a. Final account of James R. McCand
less, administrator of Mary McCandles
deceased, late of Cherry township.
13. Final account of Robert Krause
executor of Robert Cooper, deceased lat
of Winfield township.
IA. Distribution account of Ellzabet
Gilkey, executrix of Robert Gllkey de
ceased, late of Slipperyrock township
IS. Final account of Ferd Reiber
guardian of Nora L, Reed minor chile
of Wilson E. reed deceased, late o
Butler boro.
16. Final account of Mary Campbell
adminiftratrix of Silas Campbell deceas
ed late of Washington township.
II. Final account of Andrew G. Camp
| bell, trustee to make sale of the rea. es
tate of Reuben Musselman deceased lat
of Harmony boro.
IS. Final account of John H. Gormley
guardian of Mary Mortland, minor chilC
of Stephen Mortland deceased, late c
Marion township.
10, Final account of William Shepard
and George NJ. Shepard, executors o
John Shepard deceased, late of Middle
sex township.
2o Partial account of Maggie S. Gov
ert, now Morrison, executrix of Mile
Covert, deceased, late of Adams town
ship.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
Resolutions on the Death of Richard
Kelly.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in His
providence 10 take away by death, Richard
Kelly, a member of the Board Of County
Co nnissioners OF Butler county, Pa,
whose death occurred on Tuesday, the 30th
dsv of July, 1895. Therefore be it resolv-
ed on the part of the surviving members of
said Board:
1st. That while it is with deep regret
we are called upon to chronicle this sad
event, vet we bow submissive to the will
| of Hin hose ways are not our ways, and
| who dOeth ali things well.
3D. In the death of Richard Kelly, we
have lost pleasing co-worker, companion
sua friend. AS an official, he was untiring
| for tne publ good, efficient in the per
| formance Of his duties, ard a man of high
est integrity. He was a good citizen,
| blameless in private life, and above all
| a man OF noble Christian bearing, whose
| ChIistia liTv shed lustre ovec all his life.
81 we here0y extend to his bereaved
wife aDd Col dren our sincerest sympathy
| in this thei. hcur of sorrow and affection,
and commend Them to that God in whom
their lost one trusted.
b. That these resolutions be entered
| at length upon the records Of the Commits
siouel's Office OF said county. That a copy
be sent co his bereaved family, and that
the same be published i'll all the county
papers.
S. W. MCCULLOUGH,
G. W. WILSON,
ISAAC MEALS, Co, Comm'rs.
Clerk.
Commissioner office July 80. 1895.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-08-08
$50 Miles an Hour,

Long distance transportation OF people
mail and express, at a speed of $50 miles
per hOar or greater, is flight of imagina
tion whicn may be realized in the nea
future, as result OF a combination offici
ally announced between the Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany of Pittsburg and the Benham- W il
liams Company. operating the great Bald
win locomotive works, of Philadelphia
TIE Westinghouse Company has an
electric motor, it is claimed, in the Nikols
Tesla patent, Of sufficient force to whisk
carload of people through space at the rate
OF almost three miles per minute.
combination has now been effected
with the Baldwin company, which is the
Oldest and most experienced locomotive
building concern, to produce a carriage
which can Withstand the shock of the rail
contact when going at such lightning
like velocity.
George Westinghouse, said ave have
entered into working arran cement with
the Baldwin people under which we pro.
vide the motors for electric engines and
they build the rest of the gear There il
an increasing demand for eletric locomo.
tives, and they may become the chic
traction power in the future. In order Il
supply the great demand for them we have
taken the necessary steps in advance.
$50 far these locomotives have had a
very limited use. They have been assign
ed to work in freight yards in situations
where the freedom from smoke made them
especially valuable. But these limitation
cannot last, and we realized that plans
must be m ade to build the machines on a
large scale"