davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
GREECE ORDERED ID
 PAY BIG PREPARATION
League Council Finds Them Guilty of Violating
 Bulgarian Frontier

Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. fl Pl -Crecce, violated the Bulgarian frontier in the recent incident be- tween the two nations, and must pay separations of 30,O00,oo0 lova tabout $gI9,o00) the League of Ma lions council today decided.
 The council adopted q report by Sir Austen Chamberlain of Great Britain, N. Iiynans of Belgium, and Niscount Ishi Of Japan.
 This report found Grc"cc's inYa- sion or Bulgaria unjustifiable, main tainmg the broad principle that. where territory is violated without sufficient cause, rcparation is due, even 1T at the time of inc occurrence it was bclicvc1 by the party committ- ing the violation that circumstances Jus, fled the action.'
 Tho report thus rejected Grcece's reference to the Corfu incident Cir which Italy temporarily possession of that islanD on thu ground that i5 'yas "justttiahle aggression"
 The council also adopted q pro- rosal by Sir Austen that two Swcd- i..h officers act as arhit"rs of border disputes between Greece and Bull garia.
 In order to eradicate causes Of friction. recommendation was made that rprsons Of Greek origin living in Bulgaria be transferred to Greece.
 The Chamberlain report was tdcn- noal. except for minor details, with that of tho commission Of inquiry sent to the scrnc by the league council. Its adoption is regarded az finally disposing of the incident, with ,he consent of Foreign Minister Kalfor of Bu'garia and NJ, Rondls, inc Greek representative.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
HpDQCratiC HpDnFt

A 3cr"gre'ic insnrGont majority ot Ch. .n.u.l house committee nam ,l to im',~a ar..e tue shipping board uotay ra~a.oJ for continuance of ,rp hoacd practically under existing roudljcnt. A minority report dis .oMiag tr m tae view will be filled ny tE. ryngh'r4u members.
 St-a.l by inc three democratic m.rNburs ard Representative Coop
 r. r'uo''ia0, Wisconsin. the ma 5orUy r..1t orros.l any cfto~t 10 "rN the merchant marine over to a cliNat IT whor and copcurrcd in ;he tearl. own Interpretation of its powers arl responsibilities. Opera- ..oN c.1c...s, 'a> report held. snouli io Gi}r0 h. 2 ire, r1nd" but should ho y"No"t.l ry and answerable to inc beard,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Especial Significance

Especial significance attaches to tho popC's reference in his alloCu- ton to his inability to leave the Vatican as long as tho present con- ditions continue, in viow of dis patches late last month indicating that he contemplated such a step.
 These dispatches. quoting report published in the Trihuua, a Rome ncWspa per, said tn" pope might break the policy of voluntary inn nrisonmeut, established in 1870 with thN "v"rthrow Of the Temporal pow or, hy visiting Assist next year to preside at the inauguration there Of a new Franciscan monastery.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
FINED S250 EACH
suspended Jail sentence Also Given Hartford And New Haycn Rum Runners In stamford Court.

Stamford, Dec. fl bT - Found guilty of transporting lq&or when arrajan"l in city court tod1y. Ns'- liam I. Hryoo of New lla,,r a-l Paul GGt!ucuo. ot Hartford. Wvr, each fined $-Io and costs and srn- trnro0 10 S0 days in ,@jl cNocut.oN of tho iAli sentence bring s@sla ndeL ncvor's comp1uior, simon 4. Nc Gam Of New Haven. WAS r,jcascl when a similar charge against him was nojlcd. Tho Cnarcc agair>t Thomas Crosticr of Hartford, a!rrs'
 cd with Gattinclo, WIS also notrd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
NEW TEUHHICIAN
Assistant in Laboratory nj New Brit ain General Hospital Hns B, $. Degree From Boston University.

Miss Juno Sanford, who comes here from Mount Sinai hospital in Hartford, joinrl tho technical forcr of the New Britain General hospital this morning. succeeding GcorUe Peterson, who has resigned Mr. Peterson has purchased an Arch street business but plans to continue his laboratory studies.
 Miss Sanford who comes os a laboratory technirian is sra!2atc of Boston university with tho daErgo of bachelor of scjcUros. Sho took a laboratory course m tho ,las.@chu- srtts lnsuGUtr Of Technology, aIt1r which she sroat a year and a half praruring her profession in rr>eHo. California, in the I'rte0o general hospital She has been about a yeW in Mount SHai
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
: ;-9ain Seeks "LOcarnO"
 Treaties With Nations

Geneva, Doc. IA. tP(-ENistenCe of 8 new European peace effort was !,:roal"d today when it was learned that Spain has begun negotiations I.r arbitration treaties with France, England. Switzerland and Portugal, duplicating those adopted at Locar- '.o between France, Belgium and Germany
 The work of negotiating these treaties has already been greatly advanced. Spain proposed to elab- crate similar treaties with other European states, and probably later with American countries.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
GAS FUMES FATAL
Bridgeport MGn Killed And Two Ncighbors Have Narrow EscapC- Boiling Pot Distinguished Stove.

Bridgeport, Dec. II R}-A pot of stew, boiling ovor on gas stove, caused the death Of John HauEoh 59. at his home here last midnight. Mir. and Mrs stephen Konoy who live in the apartment above the one occupied by lIeMgal narrowly escaped death from asphyXiaion.
 Police were called to the EaNgal apartment by a next door ncjGhAor who had been aroused by the streams of Mr. and Mrs. Koroy,
 1nycStiEation showed that the pot had boiled over and its contents oN- tinguished the gls flame. the cs- caping fumes causing Ilargal's death.
 Nlr. and Mrs Konry were removed to St. Ninccnl's hospital and will re- cover.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
F. v. Director Resigns

James G. n7Ns, director general of ruroo's reo-yrt'd his rcsiena. ton to !@"..1ant Coolidge today, h@H.~E e-:.r'.sl his work of wind iue u1 ''," affairs of tho office.
 S"~ .:r N5.a. is .zpac,cd 10 he r.".' ID ,.'.a o1er tie records of ...' ,..-' ."t fl" laree quantity of ~#'r.-' ar.te@ whIrh tho royern- "wnt s'i' OWLS Mr. Daus win re- '.ru tn t'' rlFr'a practice ol law 4 lis }eu.. l0rs Noirrs.
 ThH 1-a' r,rort of N~. Davis nc rm0'.sHn.D. N. n. n the president ~rn. 't@n "eo and drew from Mir. Cer'.l@. a -s.e~ in which the re- ''si"@ r..r.r r vas ramei as "a pub rr s.r'"nt vNo Has performed a par '.t-.'Hjy catet."., aD'e and di0icut r..1. "
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
ATHLETIC SOCIETY WOMAN
 WALKS FROM PROVIDENCE
 TO BOSTON 70 W7N WAGER
RECLAIMING FARMING
 LAND VERY IMPORTANT
Secretary Work Advocates Also Conservation of
 Resources

Washington. Dec. If R)--Conser. Sation of national resources and re. claiming of land lost to agriculture were defined as the two real quus- tions vital to the supremacy of the nation" by Secretary Work in an address today opening a conference on reclamation and colonization oi idle lands.
 We must begin again, In the east ! as did our forefathers," hc said, mot to conquer the land, wreak living from it and abandon if, but to re- store it." Reclamation from now on the secretary believes. should include the recapture and restoration of lost soil fertility asserting that when the lime is extracted from the soil and deposited in mems arteries the end of that community is in sight" Emphasizing the economic import ance of reclamation of idle lands in the east, which he estimated at a large proportion of the 452,000,o00 acres of such idle arabic land in the country, Secretary Work continued:
 Proclamation of these humid re- Cions does not require the eXpendt- ture of millions of dollars for irriga- ton work. Their water supply comes from the clouds and Is spread without cost. The federal govern ment has spent $20O,000,000 to build irrigation works 10 lroEide water for l,SO0,O00 acres of arid and semi arid land in the west. Sixty million dollars will be required to complete these works and a like sum IS to De spent on new projects. Expenditures of lesser sums for fertilizers in the restoration Of exhausted lands would make quick returns and eliminate the long haul"
 Irrigated agriculture Is special ty to which eastern farmers are not attracted, the secretary said, adding that reclamation is q national prob lem and should be so treated. |. We should farm less and farm bet ter"
 COCldl anu tbpllNiiAlS fli''''''' Va ''4 question also were discussed, the secretary declaring that an economic strain was increasing between inc Pacific coast and the rest of the country. Remarldng that western CTS had turned manufacturers and were developing g market through the Golden Gate, he believed that "cconomically. a trade division IS pending between the Atlantic and Pacific states"
 Home production and home con .sdmption will soon demand intensive study of our economists" he con- tiDucd. "The great divide already means more than seam in tho ,arth's surface It is already rent in the economic fabric of q nation.'
 It is the intention of the interior department, he said. to usc the .s1OO, ,ooO appropriated by congress sor the study of settlement of idle lands in a comprehensive way rather than in promoting local colonization schemes.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
lHh,NM. Snn.nMl. Nru.rs

Snnoler 'atpus, os Colorado, today was nam.d csa.rla:m of the repub- ica4 sol"'uo.a. c.H. ign committee. *u.rro.}rG 7. m@tor Moses Of New lI>nrsl.r wceuHy o'o led presi- d.ut Iro t'..ure q. tl.e senate.
 ',,,r B. ...'"s o5 lhe committee "ro Senators N--l,rE oregon; Edge, New Jers..; llr2lHaor south Da- ho'a; rr-., uA,o; GH,rt,. Massachu- s.t.s, and Neu.pn, Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
BANK DIRECTORS Q. K. SI5O,O0O REALTY DEAL
New Britain Trust to Take Up Masonic Property
 Option

The directors Of the Now Britain Trust Co. at their mcting today, ap- proved the purchase of the Masonic Corporation property on West Main street for a cash consideration of $l50,000 The property is situated east of tn" post office, The trust company about Wok ago took an option OH the property.
 Tn addition to this, the board of directors declared the regular diVi- Icnd of two and Cne-half per cent
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Frank MunSey, Publisher,
 Has Acute Appendicitis

New York. Dec. II P--Frank A.. Nnnscy, newspaper publisher, suf- fcred an attack of acute appendicitis and p,rltonitis on Saturday, it was made public today He was rcmov- d yesterday from his apartment in ,lg. Ritz-Carlton hotel 10 the LenoX Rfn hospital. where an operation was performed last night
 II was announced today that he as resting comfortably.
 >ir. Mrnscy is owner Of the Nov York Sun and the Evening Telegram and ts one nf thc most wid"ly-known magazine and newspaper publishers in inc world.
 He is a native of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RESCUED BY POLICE
Stamford Man And His Daughter Taken From SmukC-TillCd Apart mcnt Early This Morning.

Stamford. Dee. II CFA- PasqHle Natalc. city cmp}oyc, and his dauEh- Ter, Mrs. Lugi Russo, were rescued from q smohc-illcd apartment on The top floor of the buildjNg in which they lived in Summer street early today hy two local police officers and n state policeman. Tn" officers ]naycd a fire on tho floor below the one occupied by Nutaic to reach the man and woman.
 Tine damage 10 the building and contents by the fire was estimated at S&,O9u.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
InSES AITN EACE

Island Fond. Vt, Dec. II lP - Joseph r. EeEau Of Lawrence. Mass, who lost an automobile race with the customs patrol at New Canaan yesterday. wls arrnrncd before |. s. Commissioner John Thurstou hcrr today charged with rum smuggling. He provided $500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Pinchot Calls Meeting
 Of Penn. Town Officers

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. Y IPl-Gov- crnor rinchot today invited the mayors and burgcsses of communi- ties in the Pennsylvania anthracite region 10 meet him at his office here at D. m. Wednesday 10 con Sidcr the mining situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
FORMER ACTRESS DIES
Mrs. Emma SammiS. s2, Was Prom inCnt Years Ago Under Stage Name of Emily Maynard.

Stamford, Dec. fl tPl-NIrs. Elm ma Sammis, = years old, who as Emily Maynard was a prominent actress many years ago, died at her home at Sound Beach today, She quit the stage 20 years ago. Mrs. Sammis was born in seymour and had lived at Sound Beach for S5 years, Her husband, George sam mis, survives.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
CL1I9aL ROGERS DIES
v" Was Chief Quartcrma,tcr Tor Grn0rai Pcv~hmo'- \ r, r. Dur Ing t1lc World War


 rhl71a'oHa Dec. 14 tP-Naior General Harry L. Rogers. retired. G.o. Ir~s2toG's r}t,s Gnartormaster in tne Ar rtcaD r<us Utionarv forces 3frl in Tie apanmont hrre late Sat u~-3y rteNt if t,rumo known to- day. He had lcrn in for long u~-c.
 Gr0oral Rogers suffered from heart disuas, and came herr several months aaN for treatment hy special is's. F. lived in scc,psion because ai his sa1.ons coalition. 1 General Rogers a few months ago ] |7lc3 certain charros with the wnr |d'partmeDt against Major General William IT, Hart his successor in the a~'1v. These charges. ii is under- stood. wore withdrawn a short time later.
 Cs0r1r1 Rogers nqs born in Wash lngtoa, n. c. in fS67 He cntereA inc army in 1898 from civilian life. and saw service with General Fun ston n Ncvfre n 1914 and with Genegal TcGahiae in Mexico In ts1s.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
REPORT GEORGE ". KLETT
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Prominent Lawyer and politician said to Be Near Death At
 General Hospital

Judge George w. Klett. the city's recognized republican leader and who for 19 of the 2S years of his professional career was connected with the city's courts in an official capacity, today lies at the point of death at the New Britain General hospital with grave hopes held out for his recovery.
 He was patient at q hospital in Hartford several weeks ago. Later
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
sALEsMEN GO RANkRIpr

Claiming assets of $300 to meet liabilities of S3.g29, James A. Stev- cns. a Bridgeport salesman today filed a petition Of voluntary bank ruptry with the clerk Of the fcdera court here. Another salesman, Johr Canning of Waterbury. filed a vol. untary petition listing liabilities o S1,2o2 and no assets.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
IRII.AND-N. \. FLIGHT

London, Dec. If OPl - The Stars Dublin correspondent slys that the Irish Free State air force cnntom- ulqtos aalng a fi-t to N" York about urAt April. A >,apIanr with two officers will start from Oran- more bay. Galway.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
AdVisCr'S Disappear

The advisory committee 10 pass on all financial plans, announcement Of which Was made at the time of the formation Of the new Briand minis try and which made an excellent i'm prcsslon, has vanished. and nothing moro is heard of it.
 ono thing seems ccr'aln: That NJ. Louchour'S principal hll-tho reyc- uue mll-which is in the hands of inc finance committee of the cham Der. will not pass as f stands. Con srqucntly il IS believed either NJ. Louchcur will withdraw from the ministry and that thcro will be a frcsh set of prop sals, or the bill will b. rcmodellcd by the finance committee or NJ, Loucheur himself, In either case. political observers opinc. moro importance will be at tachcd to political considerations ,han to the views Of the financial experts.
 The Frcnchman naturally Is crit lical allict. tolerant and dctests changes Iut iN the viewpoint ot some observers signs are multiplying that inc political system is falling moro and more into discrcdit. These signs. however, they aver. are lost on parliament, which continues the slow and even tenor or its way, ob- Iivious to tho movements for "the sacred union." committees of fnan- cial public safety and the like, which Iarc moro and more drawing the Rt- Itontion Of th" general public. i'm patient and alarmed at the con tinucd rostponement of a solution of ! the financial crisis,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Roper Gang in Boston
 Court for Trial Thurs,

Boston, Dec. l4 R-The cases ui four youths known as the "Eopar Gang" who are charged with rob- bery. w'rc postponed until Thursday in superior court today because thc mental examination of the iefend- ants had not ho"n completed. They are Clar-s Lop,r, John Walsh, Frank Golding and Charles l., Mul- leu.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA BY JEWISH
 EXPLORERS Z CENTURIES BEFORE
 COLUMBUS PICTURED W OLD RELICS
Disconnected Story in Latin and Hebrew Found On Implements Dug Up Near Tucson, Arizona
 Many Scientists Skeptical

TuScon. Arizona Dec. fl P&-A disconnected story in Latin and Hebrew inscriptions on leadon cros- ses and implements of war, be- lieved by some to date back to the eighth or ninth century. may tell
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
RREAkS THRNIGH lCL

EN,tor, x, H., Dec l5 Ur7-HoW- ard Prescott, 55. of Exeter. was drowned today when he hrohr through the tkin ice of stream in Brentwood, five mile from hrrr. whit" on a fox hunt with John Cole man.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Rehearing Is Granted
 To Charlotte Whitney

Washington, Dec. II CPl - Char lo,Ic Anita Whitney, convicted of ,iola'inE the California criminal syudtcalism law. whose appeal re- .c,n'ly WAS dismissed by Ihc su- prome court, today, was granted a rchcaring.
 Tho United States lost in the su- prcmc court today in its CIort to prevent American holders Of Ger man treasury nogns from satisfying their claims out Of fun3s ot the German gof oram, nt s.iz,d ly the alien ITop'rty Cust OdiaU.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dcr. Il.-ForCraSt fuT New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair ton .Eht. Tuc>- day increasing CloudinCSs, probably followed hy rain or ~nnw; not 17urh change tn
 temperature
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Miss Eleonora Sears Covers A Miles In Little Over Il Hours, Four Hours Inside Time Limit.
Is Accompanied by Two Male Companions, But Seems to Stand Long Jaunt Much Better Than They.

Boston, Dec. 14 tA9 - Miss Eleo- nora Scars, Boston society leader tennis player and all-round athlete today complete a walk from ProVi- dence 10 her home In Boston to win a wager. She covered the A miles In q little over II hours, al- though the time limit set by the terms of tho wager was IS hours.
 Miss Sears, who has many ath- lctic achievements to her credit in- cluding 110 mile walk against time in California, apparently was fresh as she pulled up at the finish line, her Boston home, at 127 Bea- con street. A large number of friends greeted her along the route IS she neared the close of the hike extending congratulations on her success. The terms Of the wager which was made with Howard Sturges of Providence, R. l., who is now in Paris, were not disclosed the walk for money and something mOrc."
 Miss Sears, who was accompanied oy Roger Cutler, former Harvard oarsman. and Albert Hinckley of Boston, left the Sturges home in Providence al 1 o'clock this morn ing and completed her undertaking here at 12:O7 o'clock today
 far ct and breakfast at Dedham reduced hcr actual walking time 10 little more than ten hours.
 Before leaving Providence Miss Sears explained that she had male a wager in Paris a year ago with Howard Suurges that she coull "alk the distance in 15 hours. Mrs. Howard o. Sturges, from whose h0me in Providence the start was made is the mother of the man n the other side of the bet. Mrs I'turgcs last night instructed her 2nrNauts not 10 mind any noise they might hear in the street as it nas "nIl right"
 Changes Her Clothes
 tt the start Miss Sears wore '"uvy walking shoes with white bookings and heavy Woolcn hose , nore thom. short wide walking -1tr;. shirtwaist, sweater and suede .r2l;ot Her ankles were bound with a'pporting gauge and felt hat covered her gray, unbobbcd hair, II the Delham inn where tho party stopped for breakfast, she rnaugcd 10 a black walking suit,
 Throughout the long hike the cujv discomfort Miss Scars mani us'.d was at Dcdham when sh" r. .3ard the trip toward Boston. 7ho :t,m,d lame although her two companions apprarcd to De in "orse plight than %ho.
 Runs of Lamcncss
 Oh, I'm stiff" she exclaimed as sa, took to tn" road with Cutler II Hmohlcy. She broke into a euort sprint in order 10 Timber up, rrruuehoNt the trip Miss Sears Innc recovering stride gave way .t times to q run for 4O or 50 vards. Son after leaving Dedham -ao rcEained her former stride and rom that point 10 the finish ap- rtrcnrly had no trouble.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
No New Feat.

S'1rting H crnsS-co,mtry walk on wager at o'clock in the morning is TO new feat for Miss Elconora : ;rs. Eos on and New York social :: Tor. good fellow" and athlete cN- ~aordinurN Who for 20 years has ,,pt hr" name among the leaders in almost every line of amateur yport.
 She has been q flnaIist in both the .,,man's singles and 'Hiyod doubles
 (Cortinucd on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Adl@r-c Report

l An uut.sor.Iln guU oN the seating of Gerald ?. Nyo u4 senator from North i"aAt'a VIZ. adopted to- iay Ly tue staalc elections lommit- tee.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14

Average Daily Circulation For
 S,s. @ssA l5.b Ending 12,8O5
New Britain herald., 1925-12-14
Dcplores Conditions fin Mexico, Sep aration of Church and state fin Chile and Announces He Cannot Leave Vatican Under conditions.

Rome, Dec. 14 Pt-Four new cardinals were created at a secret consistory today. They are:
 Nonsignor Bonaventura Cerretu. apostolic nuncio in France.
 Monsignor Enrico Gasparri, apos- tic nuncio in Brazil.
 Monsignor Patrick O'Donnell, archbishop of Armagh.
 MonsiGnor Alessandro Verde, sec rctary of the congregation of rites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10

The great monopoly has long beer
the object OF attack by the petty
bourgeois reformists. in and out OF
congress, and its nature very accur
ateiy described. AS long ago as 1894
we find one of the great leaders of
the mlddle-class declaring:
Within the last 80 years, 95 per
cent of the anthracite coal OF Amer
ica--practically the entire supply, 1t
was reported by congress in 1893
has passed from the ownership OF
private citizens into the possession Of
the railroads.
These railroads have been under
going similar process Of consolida.
ton. and are now the property of
eight great corporations.
Imperialism, the Latest Stage in
the Development Of Capitalism. by
V. ]. Lenin, MARKHAM Ed. Society
edition, Detroit, page AZ.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
MANY MASS MEETINGS {
ARE ARRANGED FOR
IARnR lEEENSE nay

The mass meetings already ar
ranged for Labor Defense Day"
Sunday, Sept. 18th, with speakers,
are as follows:
NEW YORK. Webster Hah, Dick
5razier, James p. Cannon, Robert
w. Dunn, Benjamin GitIow, and
John r. Brodsky.
CHICAGO, Temple Hall. William
z. Foster, C. (. Ruthenberg, Duncan
Mcdonald. and Henry corbishiey.
BOSTON, Franklin Union Hall.
Ella Reeve Bloor.
MINNEAPOLIS, J. Louis EnpdahI
SAN FRANCISCO, Tom Lewis.
CINCINNATI, Bishop VIM. Mont
gomery Brown.
PHILADELPHIA, William w.
Weinstone.
NEW HAVEN, William Simons.
DULUTH, c. A. Hathaway.
BUFFALO. T. r. Sullivan and
Max SaItzman.
STAMFORD, George sIskind.
CLEVELAND, Earl r. 5rowder.
PITTSBURGH, Andrew 7. McNa-
mara.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10

dustry, can be seen in the report q
the Geological Survey (192O) which
shows that the anthracite field. east.
ern Pennsylvania, consists of ga
mines, under ia producing organiza-
tions, of whom eight control more
than 20 per cent of the entire OUTPUT
These eight monster monopolists of
anthracite are organically connected
with combination of great railroads
and banks. For example, the Lehigh
Valley Coal Co, with $4,000 900
assets. is owned by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Co.. the Lehigh and Wilkes.
Barre Coal Co., with $4,000 900 asse..
Is owned by the Central Railroad of
N j., the Reading and affiliated com.
panies; etc. 1t is unnecessary N
point out these railroads. and the
New York Central. the Pennsylvania
tic, which have great bituminous
holdings also, are in organic combina-
ion with the great financial institu.
ions of Wall Street.