davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-18
G 0 N 6 U RS.


Parochia gr. ort. romina ,.Po-
gorirca Duhulni Stint din De-
troit, Michigan, are lipsa de pre-.
OF romin Gle ritul gr. ort. Acei
prcoti care doresc a ocupa pos III
vacant 81 a sti din cc corespun-
dc parochia noastra. Paroch;a co
respnnde de Biserica. Scoaia 81
casa Paro ,!,iala 81 un num;ir frl
mos de membrii. Preotul care do.
reste ocupa postul este a SC
prezenta la fatl :Jel,iui spre a Sc
putea dntelege Gu 3-"zid.ll 81 Co
mitetul. Tot odata rrcotul este
a Sc adrcsa la adresa lie mli i,s:
Liuha Danciu, presedints'
Pavel Adam, secretar.
Cos Forth Street. East Rear, De-
troit, Michigan.
(a7-3S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-18
c o N Y &C AR E


Societatea rom1na de aiutor s.
cultura ,,Aradana' din Dayton
Ohio, convoaca pc toti membriI
sal din loc 81 din jur lua parte
la sedinta extra ordinara, care
Sc Va tinca Duminecii, % Febru-
arie 1920, in localul fratelul
Gligor Solomon. din 1O17 Ne
gley Place, la orele 1.3O p. NJ
Stunt rusati staruitor toti fratli
Romini 81 care nu sunt membrl
al societatii noastre 81 care sun1
in orase appropriate de Dayton
a lua parte la aceasta sedintl
caci, voim a infiinta scctie q
Ligei Nationale Romine din a
merica ca sa ne facem 81 no
datorinta fata de neam 81 tara
ca sd ne aratam ca suntem Ro
mini adcvarati.
in speranta ca toti fratii Ro
mini adevarati vor lua parte ls
aceasta sedinta. pima la. revede
re am ramas sal1tindu-va GU q
devarata dragoste frateasca.
in numelc societatii ,,Arada
naS' din Dayton, Ohio:
loan Hila, presedinte
Todor Hangu, secretar
'(37-3S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-18
/ N v I T A r E !.

Societatea romIna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Mihai Niteazul" din
Follansbee, w. Va, are onoarea
a invita- pc toate surorile sOcic-
tati, cluburi 81 paoochii, precum
81 pc toti fratii Romini din loc
81 din jur a lua parte la Marca
Petrccere impreunata cu Dams.
care Sc va tinea in seara zile;
de q Februarie 1920, in hala
EXner din Penn Street.
Muzica ..Ardeleana" va dis
ira onoratul public ell cele MAJ
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintc,
ce rationale.
Inceputul petrecerei va fl II
orcle $50 p. m. 81 va dura pin !
la orele II din noapte.
Prctul de intrare: Domnii 5(
cent?, Damele gratis.
Suprasolviri Sc primes: ~ ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita ps
Gale ziaristic3.
Bufetul va II aSortat ca ce!(
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 BAH
tl.ri recoritOa:e.
Deci in spcrln.a ca toti fra
til Romini dil loc 81 din jur n.
,ar da tot r,rii:rul dior posi-
hi. participinl intr'u 'un num::,
ci- Sc poate d. mare la aceasd;
.frnm CASA petrseere, pima la re
verere am ra'n.s salstlndu.v;;
cu toata dra:os-.a frateasca
~ numele societati; ..M:ha:s
V.ttazul's dil Fs,iansbce, w
Va: I
Conl!tetul aranjatcr.
(s7-3s) !.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-18
1 N Wit "A r E

Filiala No. T. din River Rou-
&c, Mich, a societatii ,.Hora T.
nirii'' din Highland Park, Mi
chigan. invita- pc toate sarorile
societati. cluburi 81 parochii pre-
cum 81 pc toti fratii Romini din
loc 81 din jur lua parte la Ma
rca petrcccre care va fl aranja-
ia de Filiala pc ziua de % F.
bruarie 1920, in localul d-lui +
oan l. Motok din $50 Great La
kcs Avenue, River Rouge, NJ.
chigan.
1nceputul la orele 2 p. m. 81
va dura pima la orcle y din
noaptc.
Muzica nationala va distra O.
| nor. public GU celc mai frumoa-
[ Sc arii de dams 81 cintecc natio
male.
Suprasolyiri Sc primcsc Gu ma
re multumit;l 81 Sc vor cuita p
| Gale ziaristica.
Prctul de intrare: Domnii 81
Damele 25 cent.
Mcmbrii Filialei sd alba il
vedcre ca sub nici o conditiune
sa nu lipseasca de la aceastj
petrecere.
in speranta ca onoratul pa
bile ne va da tot sprijinul posi-
bill, participind intr un, numal
cit Sc poate de mare la aceasti
frumoasa pctrecere, pima la re
vcdere am ramas salutindu-v;
cu toata dragostca frateasca.
In numele Filialei No. / so
cietatii .,Hora Unirii'' din ri
yer Rouge, Michigan:
! Comitesul aranjatcr.
| (37-3S)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miles spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Witt. Dewey Hughes
ing at John Driscols Tuesday. -.
Charles Goodapple and family motored
to Brookville Tuesday. Mrs. Grace
Hayward and Mrs. Hockenberry en-
tertained the ladies of the Highland
club Tuesday afternoon at their coun-
try home near Fairfield. After A So
cial hour, the meeting was called to
order by reading of collects and
music on the player piano. The roll
call. Laundry Hints, was responded
to by members and several new ideas
were brought out. After the business
Mrs. Snider gave an article on TEX
tiles" and Mrs. Orpha Brookbank
handled her subject, instructions on
Voting" which was followed by lively
discussion. The hostesses entertained
the ladies with textile contest, Mrs
Brookhank winning first prize. Dain-
ty refreshments of ice cream and an
gel food cake were served Those
present were Mrs. Joe McMahan, Mrs.
Fred Brookbank. Mrs. Frank White,
Mrs. Andy Brandendistel, Miss Leona
Haag, Mrs. Clarence Haag, Mrs. Lewis
Lamar. Miss Ida Witt and Mrs. Sni
der. The guests were Mrs. Guy Wolf
Mrs. Omer Himelick, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Mahan and Mrs. Horace Ward All
denarted for their homes at a late
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO


NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO IS
SUE BONDS.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne. S. =:
Before the State Board of Tax Com
missioners of the State of Indiana
In the matter of the application of
the School City Of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana. for authority tc
issue bonds of said school city.
Notice or Application to Issue Bonds.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Trustees of the School City
of Richmond. Indiana has filed wi, til
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
a petition to issue the bonds of the
said school city to provide funds by
and with which to construct the Jun
ior High School Building in said city
upon the city's property and site at
Southwest corner of Peacock Road
and Northwest Seventh street in saiG
city; said bonds in principal aggrc-
eating not exceeding Four Hundre,
and Fifty Thousand Dollars, bearing
interest at six per cent per annum
payable semi annually. retiring Forty
Thousand Dollars per annum, corn.
mencing February 1, 1924; the exact
amount of the principal of the aggre-
gate bond issue to be determined up.
on tee receipt of bids for construction
as advertised for October rs, 1920.
public hearing on said application
will be held at the office of the STATE
Board of Tax Commissioners, State
House. indianapolis. Indiana, on Mon.
day, November /, 1920. All tax-pay-
ers and persons interested are not
fled to be present at said hearing.
Dated Richmond, Indiana, Oct. 8, 1920
School City of Richmond, Indiana,
By Charles w. Jordan,
Lawrence A. Handley,
Willard T. Carr,
Board of Trustees.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher,
Attorneys.
Richmond. Indiana Oct. 11-1S-25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
LONG HOURS ON FARM

An extensive survey made by the
United States department of agricul-
ture shows that So percent Of the farm
women do the family washing and
more than half of them are still using
a washboard. Sixty-one percent of the
farm women carry water an average
of forty feet. Ninety-two percent do
the family sewing and mending, and
a large majority do the family baking
The farm woman's workday averages
eleven and one-half hours. the survey
shows. The department is co-operat-
ing with state colleges of agriculture
in an effort to bring about better con-
ditions for women on the farm, espe-
cially more home conveniences. AS a
result of this work a thousand farm
kitchens were remodeled last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

his son Ray, Monday, with farm work.
| -. Mr.. and Mrs. Mazel and Mr.. and
Ms. Jackson of Indianapolis, visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. Link Adams !. Miss
| Carrie Bonn has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Templeton since
Sunday. Henry Rigor returned to
| Indianapolis, Sunday with Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
| sci, after spending several weeks
here with his daughter, Mrs. Link
| Adams. -: Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
Dawson and baby and Mrs. Ray Miles
attended the Eaton fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamar and Mrs.
Lizzie Orme were the guests of Tru-
man Lackey and son Cloyde Thursday
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Lamar
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamar
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Horace La
Mar and Mrs. Mary Harline spent
Sunday with George Rees and family
near Camden. . Cloyde Lackey and
Lester Howell assisted Horace La
Mar few days last week with his
work.
GREENSFORk-Mr and Mrs. Mil
ton Chamness of near Mooreland spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Cloud. -. Miss Josephine Davis spent
Thursday with Mrs. Emma Davis. 80.
Mrs. Florence Boyd called on Mrs.
Calvin Boyd. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Alice
Byrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Mullen made business trip to Rich
mond Thursday. George Canaday of
Hagerstown is moving DR.. Neff's Of
flee to his home east of town. Miss
Elnora Reece of New Burlington, has
come to visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. Everette Upton. :. . Calvin
Boyd had his knee fractured Friday
while assisting George Canaday in
moving DR.. Neff's office. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter.
Mrs. Ed Stanton, Jessie Stanton and
Ruby Stanton, made a business trip
to Cambridge City Wednesday. .....
The funeral of A. o. Pierce, who died
Tuesday night. was held at the NJ. E.
church Thursday afternoon. Rev V.
o. Beadles officiated. Burial was at
Sugar Grove. Mrs. r. ]. Grubbs
called on Mrs. Earl Ridge Thursday
evening. {. Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. Edna
Brooks and Mrs. Martha Wisehart,
shopped in Richmond Wednesday. ...
Mrs. Clyde McMullen and two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Elizabeth. of Cam
bridge City, were in town Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Everette Upton who
Is ill with typhoid fever, Is improving
49,. Mrs. Ed Allen called on Mrs. Rus
sell J. Grubbs Wednesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED-Used truck; must be in good
condition and priced worth the money.
Address. X. care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
HELP WANTED-Maieo or Female

LADY or gentleman to work in cor
junction with music school: all c
part time. Box HS034. care Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
BUSTS OF NOTED WOMEN
TO BE PLACED IN CAPITOL

Permission has been received by
the national woman's party, it was an
nounced in Washington recently. for
the placing of the statues of three SUI
frage leaders in the rotunda of-the
capitol Senator Brandegee, chairma n
of the senate library committee, has
notified the leaders of the party that
the busts of the suffrage pioneers
might be placed there subject to the
later approval of his committee and
action by congress.
Formal request to place statues of
Susan B. Anthony. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretia Mott was made
by the woman's party through its leg
islative secretary. Miss Anita Pollitz-
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18

FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court Of Wayne County,
Indiana, as Administrator of the es-
tate of William *. Young. deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
of Richmond, Indiana,
Administrator.
BENZ. F. HARRIS, Attorney.
Oct I1-1S-2n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
ECONOMY CLUB
Thompson w. Nichols, Mgr.
$751; Main St.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A diamond brooch. between
Haner's and Knollenberg's, or ga N
sth. Liberal reward. Valued as
gift. Return to 224 n sth ST.
BOSTON BULL lost about $40 Sunday
night Reward. Return to 909 Main 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-18
POTATOES

You can still get in your order for
potatoes at carload prices, plus loo
bushel for delivering, in not less tnan
3-bushel lots. Prices have dropped
and of course. those who have or
dered and those who order before this
offer closes will get the benefit OF
the drop. U. S. Grade No. l twhlch
Jare potatoes that go over a 1B-lncn
screen. practically no waste allowed
are quoted by the U. s. government
Daily Market Report, dated Oct, IA at
Cadillac, Mich, a shipping point, at
81. to $1.75 hundred weight, wnich
would make them cost here, including
freight and delivery to your cellar,
s1.34 to SLAP bushel. In buying U:
S. Grade No. / you are guaranteed
getting good stock. In buying un-
graded potatoes you generally get u
S. Grade No. l, No. 2 and some cuiis
You might just as we'll have the best;
they'll not cost you as much as COM
mon stock.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Industrial Stocks
Decline, but Show
More Resistance
Driving Tactics Unsettlc the
Situation; Rumors Of
Financial Difficulties De-
MED; Rails Off Slightly

Industrial stocks, unsett, d by the
driving tactics of operators for the
decline, moved lower yesterday, yet
for the most part they revealed fur
ther power of resistance. The market
was very largely torn from the in
fuence of economic Developments by
the so-called professional traders,
whose thrusts against security values
were accompanied by the flotation Of
rumors which were not designed to
maintain the faith of holders in their
industrial shares.
One especially alarming report re-
garding the solvency OF large auto
mobile company contributed to the
unsteadiness of the nuctuating So
curites, and another. regarding the
operations of one of the newer oil
companies adversely affected all the
low priced petroleum stocks. Both
tales adversely were forthwith Of
ficially denied.
There was little in the days trad
ing of great significance. The main
impulse eemed to come from the
floor traders, who were anxious to un-
cover again weak speculative posi-
tions. Activity was on diminished
scale, and there was no evidence of
extensive lquidati-... Some of the
tobacco stocks were weak, and the
coppers sold Cff toward the close.
There was strength in some of the
local traction stocks.
The better grade rail. securities
New York Central moved into a new
segregation Of the Reading coal prop
erty. as the former company owns a
substantial sha e of the stock of the
latter. Toward the close there was
some selling Of the rails, and they
closed for the most part below the
best prices Of the day. The knowledge
that the4 would e delay in the p, j.
ment by the Federal governments of
sums de the carriers encouraged
some selling.
In the foreign exchange market
quotations were steady, with sterling
tending higher 1t became known
that France has definitely completed
its operations in the international
mon markets in connection with the
Anglo french maturity, and also that
its shipments Of gold will he much
smaller than generally anticipated.
The limit is now said to be $25, ,O0O,-
600, whereas estimates only a few
weeks ago varied between $40,OOO,OOO
and S8O,000,0 900
In the commodity markets, lack of
confidence in respect to prices en-
couraged further heavy selling, and
quotations dropped to lower levels. A
pesslmistic view of the trade situa-
TIC led traders to sell cotton until
October lost 104 points for the day.
News OF largo rece is from Canada
caused another sharp slump in wheat
qrotat'ons, which, before q late re-
covery, ere off about cents to the
bushel. Heavy offerings from the
agricultural districts depressed corn
from 1% TO cents a hnshnl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Adopt New Policy
For. ''When Issued''
Exchange Contracts
Receiver Of Cash Deposit To
Be Allowed anterest at
Call Loan Renewal Rate

The Association of Stock Exchange
Firms, in a circular to r.-embers, has
recommended hat contracts in when
issued" securities shall have the same
standing with respect to the market
position Of the stocks or bonds in
volved as apply to securities for which
the certificates Nave been issued. The
circular, which is signed by C. A.
Morse, president of the association,
and which was sent out yesterday
said
CAS- in the past complications have
resulted in connection with previous
large when issued operations, we
realize the necessity from the stand
point of convenience and of mutual
security to safeguard such business in
the future in every possible way, so
that there shall not be coincident
with the issue of the new securities
involved so large an open position as
the last few years from the sudden
termination Of contract trading y the
issue Of the dehnitive securities.
There is no provision under the
constitution of the New York Stock
Exchange that this body may make any
ruling oblging its members to keep
such contracts in when issued stocks
and bonds marked at the market. There
are provisions in the constitution
under which on any contract one mem
be- may demand from another on the
same day as the original contract or
on any following day q mutual de
posit of margin.
'Your executive committee, after
carefully considering the matter from
all its angles, has decided that the
most effective method Of safeguarding
the situation is for the members Of the
association TO mutually agree that,
upon demand, on when issued con-
tracts there shall be q constant posi-
tion at the market maintained be-
tween the parties to t contract, in
exactly the same way as is now done
in marking stocks loaned and bor
rowed
"ln respect to borrowed and loaned
stocks the present procedure is in ac-
cordance with a long standing custom
on the part of both siles of the opera-
tion, there being no provision in the
constitution of the New ork Stock
Exchange covering the matter ner so
The formal recourse for the borrower
or lender of stocks is to require their
return, or to deliver the same to the
lender. In few Instances it NAV de-
Velop that the posting of differences on
contract Obligations may reach inn
portant amounts, so that the interest
item may be factor to be considered
1T is the opinion of vow executive
committee that there should be there
fore allowed by the p&rty to the when
issued contract who shi ii have received
cash deposit thereof. in connection
with placing it 'at the market, in
terest at the rene al rate for call loons
posted at the New York Stock Ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Federal Tax Receipts to Drop

1t will be difficult problem for the
new Administration at Washington to
avoid large deficit in the financial
operations of the government next
year, according to Eugene Meyer jr.,
former head of the War Finance Cor
poration, who has written a letter to
Senator Calder, Of the Senate special
committee on reconstruction and pro
duction, relative to governmental
finances. "Cursory investigation ne
says, "leads to the conclusion that ex-
cess profits tax collections in the year
1921, based upon the earnings Of the
year 1920, will be reduced at least from
25 to so per cent, and that the tax re-
turns on income likewise cannot fail
to be very materially reduced as a re-
suit of the reduced profits in business.
There is hardly an industry in the
country whose earnings viii be as large
this year as last year, and there are
many industries which are paying
heavy excess profits taxes this year on
last years profits which viii pay none
at all next year on this years bust
ness"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
About New Financing

In discussing She effects IF new f.
nanclng crerations in bull and bear
M. kets- a market writar SAYS. "In q
bull market new financing is nearly
al"aNs favorite excuse for biddiar
UP stocks, because business is exnanl-
ing so rapidly that corporations bor-
70" additional money to FIJI their or
ders. However, in bear market ncw
financing is more for the nurrose Of
funding extended bank loans. or rails
ing additional working capital to nav
creditors who also need money for
their business. Consequently, strange
as 1t may seem, the same new fnancng
which year ago was construed as be-
ing bullish now has the exact opposite
effect
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
City Financing Discussed


In Investment banking circles ii is
expected that New York City Will enter
the money market before MANY months
with large loan operation. The citv
has been financing its needs on ton
porary basis through the sale OF city
Warrants and the next permanent
financing arranged VIII be for the pur-
pose of funding outstanding short
paper. 1t would not surprise them,
bankers said yesterday, to see the city
come INTO the market for at least Sl00.-
o00000 Such an operation is looked
for toward the end of the year or eariv
in 1921. 1t is believed that any loan
that might be put out at this time
would bear a coupon rate of 5 per cent
and, of course, offered at par. Last
summer report Of impending fnan-
cng by the city was promptly denied
by the C0mptroller's office
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
A Rumor Market

The stock market yesterday was filed
with rumors of dire happenings, none
story Of a prominent motor car com
pany being in financial straits, but this
was later officially denied Then the
bears on Invincible Oil circulated a
yarn that several Of the company's
wells had gone dry or were spouting
salt water. This was met with the fol-
lowing denial from the president Of
the company: "No reduction in the
company's production has occurred in
the Homer or any other field and no
salt water has appeared in the com
pany's wells" Invincible sold down to
%, new low for the year, and closed
at 30ss, net loss of Pa points.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Southern Pacific

Reports from Mexico City quoting
spend s12 600, 900 in improvements and
extensions were not credited at the
local Offices of the Southern Pacific.
1t was pointed out that the head
quarters of the Southern Pacific Com
pany Of Mexico is in Tucson. Ariz., and
that all official information vou i
probably come from that CENTER In
1910 work of the Southern Pacific Rail
road Of Mexico was interrupted by in
surrections in that countsy and an ex-
tension of the line which was ulti-
mately to run from Nogales t. Guadala-
jara ives stopped about 100 miles short
Of the latter point.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Denver & Rio Grande

The stockholders protective commit
tee of the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
road, of which former Representative
Jefferson NJ Levy is chairman, has
sought the assistance of the Attorney
General in their efforts to protect their
interests in the litigation with the
Western Pacific. Mr.. Levy said yes
terday that Mr.. Palmer had promised
to look into the situation, and with
the view of giving the Department Of
Justice information representatives of
the committee win probably go to
Washington some time next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Steel Common as investment

Investors holdings Of United States
Steel common oa September 80 amount
ed TO BOO 600 shares, or CO 81 ncr
cent of the total issue and the hirhos+
total ever reported The previo,s high
record was attained on June 80. when
345l ,619 shares were reported IS heinz
held in strong boxes. In tho nine
months ended with September il IS esfj-
mated that the floating sunply of tSe
stock has been reduced ~ z55.5 500
shares ard in less than four Years bv
.39o 81 shares. Brokers' hol1ir@s Of
Steel common on September 50 are
placed at l,5f0,125 shares, or 3O.f9 per
cent Of the total outstanding. This is
a reduction of more than 2 per cent
from the June 80 total.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Baldwin Locomotive Orders

An order from Cuba for twelve en-
gines has been received by the Baldwin
locomotive Works. The St Ionis'
southwestern Railway Company. which
recently ordered ten consolidation tvna
locomotives from the Baldwin Works.
mas given an order for ten additions Il
locomotives of the same type.