davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
A EsTABLECER LA vERDADERA
CAPACIDAD ECONOMICAL DE
ALEMANIA

la intenci6n de Estados Unidos de
intervenir en- los probIemas financieros
de Europa tiene como hace notar. ell
secretario de Estado, mister Hughes,
dissintos .significados.
FL gobierno tiene ell prop6sito de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

Ell TESORERO DE PUERTO RI
co SR. ABOy JR. .CONTESTA
Los CARGOS QUE HACE Ell
SR. CORDOVA DAVILA CONTRA
La ADMINISTRATION DEL Go
BERNADOR RELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

BERLIN, diciembre 1s.-Despa-
chos de Mosct dicen que el jefe del
Soviet, senior Lenine, quien Sc halla-
ba desde el sabado en- Petrogrado, re-
torno aver Moscr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Omitted Press, via All America Cables

WASHINGTON diciembre 19-En
los centres oficiales Sc ha sabido hoy
por un representante de la Omitted
Press que ell gobierno americana Sc
dispone a realizar supremas gestiones
para ver el modo como arreglarse los
problemas econ6micos de Europa. Ell
gobierno invitara todos los poderes ell
ropeos para que cada uno ponga de
su parte desapasionadamente sin ami
mo de revancha, su grano de arena en-
la solucidn del gravisimo ,confiicto
planteado ante Europa.
Ell proposito del gobierno es de bus
car una soluci6n a la question de las
indemnizaciones v Sc presume que es-
ia semana sometera a la considera-
ci6n de los gobiernos europeos un plan
conjunto para conseguir ese prop6sito.
Ell primer paso que dara Estados
Unidos va ser ell de estar representa-
do en- Ell Comite Central de Indemniza-
clones 10 en- otro ORGANISING analogo
que este relacionado con Alemania.
A EsTABLECER LA vERDADERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

estoy preparado para retirarine
EN- cualquier tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
No encargue usted NADIA
para las Navidades
sin lamar la FUENTE DE SODA de
RAMON r. INFANZON

donde encontrara usted los mejores dull
ces, bizcochos hechos de encargo, bonn
bones fnos, helados y mantecados.
Tcdo es fabricado para la casa por
el mejor repostero de la Isla. No CO.
bramos lujo. Llame al telefono 1871 San
turce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20
Los INsURRECToS IRLANDE
SEES EN- CAMPANA.-..----

Omitted Fress, via All America Cab,es)
DUBLIN, diciembre 19.-iLos insu-
rrectos han reanudado aver su campa
ma de terror, incendiando varios barrios
cercanos esta capital colocando
bombas en- las ohcinas del gobierno.
Las tropas del Estado Libre han ini
ciado Ia revancha contra los insurrec
tos, habiendo hecho prisioneros a vein
ticinco,. los cuales seran objeto de IN
juicio sumarisimo, segun los reglamen-
tos militares.
DUBLIN diciembre 19.Avarios in
surrectos eapturados aver por las tro
pas del gobeirno fueron puestos en- IL
nea esta maiana ejecutados por dos
pelotones de. soldados regulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-20

cofnentando las manifesto
Evening star., 1922-01-16

latter's mother and sister. Mrs. James
H. Bosard of California and Mrs.
Bathme Marquette, who has recently
returned from Spain.
Mrs Florence Lawrence, dramatic
editor of a Los Angeles paper, is
spending few days with her brother
in-law and sister, Gen. and Mrs.
Farnsworth. in their home, at 35OS
Macomb street, Cleveland Park.
Mrs. John Gordon BattelIe, presi-
dent Of the Women's Republican Club
OF Ohio, has arrived in Washington
and will spend the early part Of this
week at the Willard.
Mrs. Andrew Moses and Miss kath-
leen Moses. wife and daughter of
Col. Andrew Moses of the Army War
College, are now located at Nice for
the season They expect to go to
Rome about March 1.
Mrs George Marsh and her niece,
Misses Armstrong. who have been stay
Miami Fla, for the rest of the WIN
ter.
Mrs. Herbert Ward of Lakewood.
~ j., has come to Washington to
spend the rest Of the winter. and has
taken an apartment at the Powhatan.
Mrs. c.. Augustus Simpson left
Washington last night for New York
for a visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock entertain
ed number of-guests at tea yester-
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the healoh department in the last twenty
four hours:
Mary ). Kelly. 4s years. 435 18th street
southeast
James r. Iawlcr. 2s. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Horace +. Cupp. -. Emergency Hospital.
Helen Lynch. 30. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Maggie u Roberts. 52. siblry Hospital.
Dors V. Dean, A.. 32l013 9th street south.
east.
John Tolver. -. ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
Fannie Jefferson G3. 2322 ] street.
Marjori West, -, Emergency Hospital.
Beverly Neil. 81. 1920 Norris road south
east.
william Anderson, so. 60 Massachusetts
avenue.
william Arlington, 90, Washington Asylum
Hospital
Aibans Barns. Go. 3rd and II streets north.
cast
Richard Blackwell, IS. Tuberculosis Hosps
tai
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Gen. and MrA c. s.. Farnsworth
have with them for the winter the
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
William O. and Ada +. Cornelius. girl.
Clifton X. and Hazel II. Mundey, girl.
Francis p. and Rose Marie Yager, girl.
George u. and LILLIAN A. Beveridge. boy.
John NJ. and Catherine +. Flynn, boy.
Charles II. and Mary A. Bowie, girl.
Thomas s. and Avis NJ. Gwynn, girl.
Harry L. and Hattie A. kaufman, boy.
Lewis and Memo Gilroy, boy.
Anderson H. and Emma l.. Tackett. boy.
Gustav A. and Helen A. Hamper. boy.
James Z. and Gertrude L. Mason, boy and
girl twins.
Charles and Carrie Lewis. girl.
Raymond and Efie- Snowden, boy.
MarceIIus and Estelle Bellfeld, girl
Ezekiel and Austina Smiler. girl.
Raymond and Minnie Jennifer. boy.
John and Hilda G. Colst0n. girl
Turner and Lucille Alley. girl
Clarence and Bessie Dolman, boy.
Milton and Margaret Robinson, girl
William X. and Beulah Cooper. boy.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Miss Flora Wilson entertained o
dinner party Of twenty last evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf of $50
Princeton street left Washington
yesterday for Atlantic City. where
they will make lengthy visit.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will dine with Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins Wednesday evening.
Important Dinner Tonight
For Chief Justice Taft.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will be the guests of honor at dinner
| this evening of the special counsel
of the Shipping Board and Mrs.
William Marshall Bullitt, who will
entertain a distinguished company to
meet them.
! Admiral Baron Kato Of the
Japanese delegation and the men,
bers Of his suite have returned from
! New York, where they spent few
days at the Hotel Astor.
| Vice Admiral Baron Alfredo Acton
! of the Italian delegation entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
| Washington. when his guests includ-
| ed Commander and Mrs. William w.
Galbraith. Commander and Mrs.
| William V. Pratt. Capt and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Prince Ruspoli, Lieut..
Baron Rogadeo and the naval attache
Of the Italian embassy, Capt
Civalleri.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have returned to Washington
| from Philadelphia, and have taken
an apartment at the Powhatan.
Mrs Wadsworth, wife of Senator
James w. Wadsworth, jr., and their
| daughter, Miss Evelyn Wadsworth.
| will go to New York today, and Will
sail from there Saturday for several
| months absence in Europe. They
take the Mediterranean trip, and
return to Washington in the spring.
i
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
| a company at luncheon yesterday. in
GLIDING Lord and Lady Lee. Srinivasa
Sastri, the Secretary OF the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon: the Secretary Of Agri-
| culture and Mrs. Wallace. the min
lister of Poland and Princess Lubom-
! irska. Senator and Mrs. William J.
| Harris, Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
owen, Senator and Mrs. H. w. keyes,
Representative and Mrs. Frank Mon
Italian embassy and Marquise oil
Bernezzo. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Davis
i Ireland, Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Prince
Radziwill and Mr.. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Grafton Minot was hostess at
| luncheon yesterday. when her guests
included Jonkheer Won Bioklanq. AZ
miral de Bon. Capt. and Mrs: Walter
r. Gherardi, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Anderson, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Mary
Hoyt Wiborg Of New York. Mr.. James
Williams of Boston and Mr.. Philips
Ashley.
Mrs. Kincheloe. wife Of Representa-
tive David H Kincheloe Of Kentucky,
will be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon in her home at 2151 Cali
fornia street.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entertain
Evening star., 1922-01-16

day afternoon at their home on Con-
necticut avenue, in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cole of California. Miss
dorothy bennett, the brilliant pianist.
gave few numbers, and Mrs Charles
w. Fairfax and Mrs. Connydeare pre-
sided at the tea table.
Mrs. George G. Christiancy of
Hartsdale, N. Y, and Miss p. B. Davis
of New York are in Washington for
a visit and are staying at the Pow
hatan.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Crawford Returns
To New York.

Mrs. Crawford Returns
To New York.
Mrs. Gordon Crawford and her
daughter. Miss kathleen Beale Craw-
ford. returned to New York today
after visiting Gen. and Mrs. Will
der in their home. 1901 r street.
Mrs Abbott, wife of the late Rev.
DR.. Abbott Of Washington and Bos-
ton, is in the capital for visit last
Ing through January.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke left Saturday
for st. Augustine, Fla. where she
will spend several weeks.
Miss Helen Mattare. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Mattare of
Georgetown, was married Thursday
morning January IL to Mr.. Joseph
Connell. son of Mrs. John J. Connell
, of Washington and Richmond, Va.
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Father F. ]. Leary,
a cousin of the bridegroom. took
place in Holy Trinity Church.
trimmed with moleskin. and hat to
| match. Her corsage bouquet was of
orchids and lilies of the valley
Attending the bride was her young
er sister. Miss Louise Mattare, who
| wore dress of black canton crepe
trimmed with black fur. and large
picture hat She carried dark red
I roses.
Mr. E. NJ. McClelland acted as best
| man for the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents. after
, which Mr.. Connell and his young
| bride left for an extended trip to New
York and Florida.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Richmond Va.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf of $50
! Princeton street left Washington
| yesterday for Atlantic City. where
| they will make lengthy visit.
Miss Agnes Merchant OF s64s
| to her home after spending two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Guise has returned to
| her home. Clifton Terrace, after
| spending the holiday season with her
parents in Evansville, Ind.
Mr.. Leo Schlosberg entertained
| Hotel Saturday evening in honor of
his twenty-irst birthday.
| Marriage Licenses.
! Marriage licenses have been issued to the
George T. Chandler and Ella NJ. Virgins
md
Evening star., 1922-01-16

David II. Bey1or Of this city and Annr C.
Hinkey Of Cherrydale. Va.
Willars N. Davis and Irene Lemon.
Willie b. Bruce and Eta L. Hicks. both
Of Delos. Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Textile manufacturing plants id
North Carolina now under operation
represent an invested capital of more
than S200,0O0,000.
Evening star., 1922-01-16
Society
The Congressional Club Entertains
President and Mrs. Harding at
Reception Tonight

HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will be guests tonight of
the Congressional Club at
the annual reception in their
honor.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will dine with Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Miss Ethel Guise has returned to
her home. Clifton Terrace. after
spending the holiday season with her
parents in Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Mr.. Leo Schlosberg entertained
eight couples at the Washington
Hotel Saturday evening in honor of
his twenty first birthday.
Evening star., 1922-01-16

Miss Agnes Merchant Of 3649
New Hampshire avenue has returned
to her home after spending two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. Jan. 6, 1922.

The holidays are over, and nothing
happened. Even in the northern field
the BUYERS seem to have laid down on
the job. They are not through; in fact
the buying has barely started if the
size of the acreage SO far taken is con-
sidered. In the southern counties, the
first move is yet to be made In fact
some farmers in town of Albion have
started to size their tobacco in the
stripping room, not waiting for the
buyer. But the packers are not in the
game to play it for all that there is in
it, as the case was during past years,
not yet at any rate, and it is doubtful
if the lifting of the crop will at any
time create any particular life in the
market. 1t does not look that way at
the opening of the new year.
The economic conference now on in
a preliminary meeting in Paris, may,
if it succeeds, place Europe in a posi-
ton where her buying power may be
revived, and her credits arranged in
a manner to again make her an active
customer to the United States. That
the statesmen of our country will lend
hand in bringing this about, we have
every reason to believe. If this comes
about within the present year, the to-
bacco industry in the u S. would stand
a fair chance at disposing of some of
the types of leaf that at the present
time is Cutting the domestic market.
Any real prospect of renewed demand
of tobacco by European nations would
stimulate the market at home in ad-
vance of actual resumption of export
trade. The results of the economic con-
ference will, if the men around thee
ference table forget politics and inn
mediate territorial advantages, be of
just as far reaching in its benefits, as
the reduction of armaments conference
now held in Washington, is, and even
more So because the economic adjust
ment will much more quickly reach the
immediate needs of all the people than
the adjustment of the political issues.
Something to loosen the jam is need
ed; the u. S. is overstocked with to-
bacco. but not the world. Not all who
want smoke are getting it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06
New York
New YORK, Dec. 22, 1921.

. NEW i ORA, OGC. AZ, 1O11.
In an elucidating review of the 1921
tobacco industry, the Tobacco Leaf has
the following comment on the domestic
cigar leaf situation:
The binder and filler end of the do
mestic cigar leaf supply has not pro-
vided particularly happy twelve-month
period for the packer and leaf merchant
specializing in these types. Generally
speaking, in fact, 1921 must be regard
ed as practically mo profit year, SO
far as dealers in filler tobaccos are con-
cerned, and period Of rather drastic
sacrifices for the packers and dealers
in binder tobaccos
Az the wear draws to close the leaf
dealer finds himself facing an interest
ing problem but not necessarily an IN
surmountable or gloomy one. This
much at least he realizes quite fully,
and that is that ths leaf merchant can
not safely assume the burden OF carry
ing stocks and at the same time extend
credits TO the manufactures. Natur-
ally, therefore, the burden Of carrying
the 1921 crop will be passed on TO the
grower. This is the true significance
OF the let-alone policy which the leaf
packer has so conscientiously followed
with regard to the buying of the 1921
crop. What prices will prevail for this
crop must remain an unsolved problem
until the necessities of the coming
months automatically bring the solu-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Dec. 81, 1921.

HARTFORD, CT, Dec q, 1921.
Connecticut tobacco growers are fac
ing a serious situation in the fact that
there is absolutely no market for the
1921 crop Broadleaf tobacco. Growers
have a. good crop on their hands, with
buyers offering far less than it is
worth. according TO the producers.
So far this year there has not been
one actual sale Of assorted BroadIeaf,
and just at this time reports are heard
from various producing centers on the
adyisability Of curtailing acreage next
year. This feature will have the vari-
Gus attention of tobacco meetings to be
held during the winter.
One of the outstanding features Of
Connecticut tobacco production during
the past year was the drastic curtaii-
ment of Primed Havana Seed and the
bulk OF the extremely limited crop of
this commodity has been already prac-
tically absorbed at prevailing asking
prices by the manufacturers of Class B
cigars Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER. Pa, Dec: &c

LANCASIEh, 4 AS Lee: ~, i0A1
Lancaster county, one of the largest
tobacco producing districts in the world,
is likewise a mammoth producer of
cigars. Statistics made public this
week by Secretary of Internal Affairs,
James F. Woodward, show that Of the
2. 123, ,0l6, 900 cigars were manufactured
in Pennsylvania in 1920. IL per cent
or 242, CSC, 500 OF them were produced
in Lancaster county, says the Tobacco
Journal. The value of Lancaster
cOunty's industrial output last year was
S138, 764, 900. The industrial plants
gave employment to 26, ,677 persons who
were paid total wage of $26, ,951, 400;
and the Leaf adds:
Up to the present time practically no
buying has been done in Pennsylvania,
and such small purchases as have been
made Indicate a possible average of
about Is cents, certainly radical re-
cession from the prices which prevailed
for the 1920 crop, and fairly promis-
ing indication that in this type, at
least, a scale of prices will lie estab-
lished that should conform to the re-
vised status of the cigar industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Stock Prices
Go Higher in
Active Market
Averages Again Reach a
New High Level; Volume
of Sales and Number of
Shares Dealt In Large

Speculative security prices. havin,
last week released themselves from tn,
forces making temporarily for reaction
yesterday moved forward with height
cncd celebrity. With many active rail
| road and industrial shares climbing {,
the highest levels quoted thus far dur
ing this year of recovery, averae.
prices were also higher than on an,
previous day in 1922. -
A new phase Of the market was ths
increased breadth OF tho trading
which reflected larger participation
in speculation by the public outside
! which is gradually yielding to the lure
Of the spectacle of rising prices. Not
only was the number Of individual Is.
sues traded in unusually large, but the
| volume Of sales also showed fur.
thcr striking expansion. Transaction.
reached 1,331,9oo shares.
Behind the impulse to accumulate
shares at present prices is. the belief
that, despite present signs of slackness
in trade, business fundamentally is i'm
proving and that further gains arc to
be expected in the months that lie
ahead. A dominant element in the
marketplace accepts this cheerful view.
In the budget Of the days new facts
was the report made on trustworthy
United States Steel Corporation we're
now operating about 76 per cent. Of ca
pacity, compared with 2s per cent at
the moment Of greatest depression last
year in July. The independent com
panies too arc understood progressive
~ to be increasing their operations.
And the speculative public cannot for
get the traditional metaphor about the
barometric character Of the steel in
dustry. With the present temper pre-
vailing at the marketplace, those who
went short of stocks during the recent
mild reaction have been unable to cover
without bidding up prices.
Accompanying the rise in speculative
issues was continuation Of tho up
turn in investment bonds. The absorp-
tive power Of the market was again
tested by the offering Of 100000, 900 Of
New York Central bonds, which we're
quickly three times oversubscribed. The
fourth Liberty ANS made new high
record.
Sterling and the leading European
exchanges. except marks, were finn.
Wheat prices, though somewhat irreg-
ular, closed higher, but cotton quota
tions in a quiet market were tdfie
lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Studebaker Again the Featnre

The remarkable display of strength
IN Studebaker yesterday. coming. as il
dld, before the annual meeting TO-DAY.
naturally led to much discussion ovcr
wnat the earnings for the March quar-
yer VIII be. Estimates N con,r1,s5i}o
houses usually credited with aavinl,
intimate knowledge Of the operators q
number of important auto concerns
lno'csted that there would be revealed
surplus equal to SO share on the
as the total outstanding stock of +bis
class amounts to 100000, 900. In the tbe
last hour Studebaker sold up to 11SI,
and at the closing price Of III
showed a net advance for the dav ~
- points. This followed the rise Of
more than six points last week
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
U. 8. Steel Operations Hiobe,

Operations Of the United States Steel
corporation subsidiaries We're reported
yesterday to be averaging close TO 10
per cent and incoming business in the
last fortnight is understood to have
been considerably in excess Of output.
About two weeks ago Judge Garv
stated that operations we're approxi-
n,ately 70 per cent. so it is apparent
thac the buying movement is gaining
momentum: Recent price advances
nave ha1 the effect OF Stimulating pur-
ehases According to dispatches from
Birminghanl, the Tennessee Coal and
IRON Railroad Company, United States
Steel subsidiary, broke all production
records in it's steel department during
March: 1ngot production was 10000
tons, 1900 tons in excess of the previ-
GUS nigh record Of Nav. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
Az per cent on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. An increase in offerings
brought the rate down to 4h per cent
in the last hour, while funds were
available outside at ~ per cent. Bust
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
In Wall Street
Superior Steel

K. W. Harrison, president Of the
superior Steel Corporation, states that
more orders we're received during the
week ended March 81 than for any
week during the last eighteen months.
we sro booking orders on the basis
OF 70 per cent in our hot-rolled deoart-
meat and fully % per cent in the cold
roiied strip steel. Superior has made
arrangements for full supply of coal
from Independent neighboring ,nines
so that we should not entail anv ad
ditional expense worth speaking about.
80 far as coal is concerned. Business
with us continues to improve; every
body is now optimistic, and even the
pessimlsts are strong on the future"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1922 New York Tribune Inc)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Sterling and the principal Continen.
tai exchanges, excepting marks, turned
strong in yesterdays trading, activity
increasing on the advance. At tho
close sterling cables were up IN
cents, at S4.39%; francs we're UP ~
points and lire were up 10h. The
decline in marks, which sold of to
.31h cent, was consistent with their
recent movement in the face Of an
advance in the Allied exchanges. Pro-
mier Lloyd Georges statement regard
favorable impression, but otherwise
resumption of tho rise wss not asso-
ciated with news developments.
Changes in the South American and
Far Eastern exchanges were irregular
and not Of particular moment.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Pierce-Arrow Merger Talk

The strength in the Picrce-Arrow
issues yesterday caused revival of
tax that sooner or later the company
viii enter consolidation of auto man
ufacturcrs. In the trade the Lafayette
company is mentioned as merger
possibility, but bankers identified with
Pierce Arrow said they knew nothing
Of any negotiations with a consolida-
tion IN Wow. international Motors and
White were also mentioned. Both are
competing for new business from the
railroads involving the sale Of gasoline
drlven cars. The New Haven now has
four Of these vehicles in use and the
pennsylvania has three. Encouraging
reports as to their utility rs compared
with the steam locomotive arc being
received