The Lehigh Valley Railroad (reporting mark LV) was one of a number of railroads built in the northeastern United States primarily to haul anthracite coal. The railroad was authorized on April 21, 1846, for freight and transportation of passengers, goods, wares, merchandise and minerals[1] in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania and the railroad was incorporated/established on September 20, 1847, as the Delaware, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad Company. On January 7, 1853, the railroad's name was changed to Lehigh Valley Railroad.[2] It was sometimes known as the Route of the Black Diamond, named after the anthracite it transported. At the time, anthracite was transported by boat down the Lehigh River; the railroad was meant to be faster transportation. The railroad ended operations in 1976 and merged into Conrail along with several northeastern railroads that same year.

Adlake No.250 kero 
Stamped L.V.R.R. for Lehigh Valley Railroad 
Adlake kero embossed Corning nonex globe is etched L.V.R.R. 
Adlake No.300 fount 
Adlake No.300 No.1 bayonet burner 

Condition  - very good,  clean tin , no heavy rusting or pitting present. 
Square notch on bottom of frame,  possible drain hole.
Fount is solid,  burner is free and turning. 
Globe has minor flea bites on the rim.
No visible condition issues. 

** has not been oil tested **