davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
ELIZABETH.
rop ropcEnY AND EMBEzzLEMENT

FOR FORGERY AND EMBELLLbshNi'
John W. Coykendale, age twenty five, was arres'ed
Yesterday charged with forgery and embezzlemeht
He was employed as agent by the Novelty Preserving
Company of Philadelphia, and it is charged, forged
the firms name to two checks. He drew the money
and spent it, The firm likewise accuse nun Oh EN-
bezzling $50 which he obtained on goods procured
oStensy for some OF their patrons, but which ne soo
TO Others The firm offered to drop the prosecution
II he would refund the money. lie was unable
however to do this and was committed TO jan LOT
trial.
Frank KIcmmer, a ten-year-old boy was found
lying sick the street yesterday lie proved 70 nave
a severe attack of malarial fevei and was nearly
starved The boys father Joseph Klemmer. shoe
maker had turned him ont in the street. The boys
mother who is blind, Is now in the poorhonse. Her
son was taken there last evening.
John whtlow, who arrested for swindling at the
Linden Park race-course, slipped ont OF the Union
County courtroom yesterday while waiting to be
arraigned Constable Carey started In pursuit The
fugitive was overtaken after long chase and led back
o the courtroom where his bail was increased from
5000 to $500 and he was remanded for trial.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

COLONEL BAIRD MAY DECLINE HIS OFFICE.
Colonel A. d. Baird told Tribune reporter yester-
day that he could say nothing In regard 10 his action
upon the appointment Of postmaster until ne re-
oeved Official information from Washington. lie
would be ready TO make public his answer to-day
The impression prevailed In public circles last even
ing that the Office would be declined Colonel Baird
would have to sacrifice valuable business Interests BY
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
DECIDED BARGAINS IN CRALlIEs

UECIUEU bAkUAINS IN GhALIIESs
We have placed in the basement,
to be sold to-day and tomorrow:
1900 yards all-wOOl French
Challies, in a variety of choice
designs, full width, at 25 cents
per yard.
1900 yards Printed Challies,
all in light grounds, at 10 cents
per yard;
And miscellaneous line of
Plain COlOred Challies and Dress
Yelling, in double widths, at 35
cents per yard; formerly sold
from $1.OO to $1.25 a yard.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

The ROYAL BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure,
for have 40 found it in many tests made both for that
company and the u, S. Government; undou0'eoiy 'ne
purest and most reliable Baking Powder.-h' a. Null
Ph. D.. U S. Government Chemist
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
been used for over FIFTY RExRS SY TEETM
= YSG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEs the
eHLD S2FTEEEso The Guns LAys a. ss,s Ell smedy dAiS so
pikRRHOEA Sold BY Dzdgsists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
is SELLING LIVE SONG BIRDS UNLAWFUL7

IS SELLING LIVE SONtT BIRDS UNLAWf UT
Judge Barnard, In the Richmond Circuit, has just
rendered important decision in the case Of Mrs
Emma Fishbough, Of No. 81 Flatbush-ave Mrs Fish
bough kept bird store Sometime ago she was
taken before Police Justice Walsh the charge OF
violating the law Of 1885 against the capture Of wild
song birds in having seventeen yellow birds for sale
The complaint dismissed but action then
begun in the Supreme Court to recover penalty Of
IS for each bird. Judge Barnard decided that she
was liable to Imprisonment for keeping live song
birds for sale. An appeal will be taken TO the General
Term. 1t is thought that the law does not apply TO
TO prevent the killing Of birds by sportsmen and
iOr millinery decoration.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
rov . NEW nnrpGE IN PROSPECT PARK.

rn. part Commissioners opened the bids yester'
a.. s,r tns new bridge over an arm of the lake In
Prospect park The bids for the whole work raneoo ga
IRON nd ts superstucture Of iron The con-
=, at fo the iron work awarded to the Wallis iron
Works for s15o4e, and foRthc s'ohc ~''~ " - -.
Brown for S37 900.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAT.
Sun rsss 42A 27 Moon rises lA+ Moons age
WATER.
<N-eaud az Hook. 33l asv Island $50 He'll aate BAT
PH-SasAy Aoos. 40 Gov. Island A:40 Hell Iats 1:s3
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

Keeps negligee shirts, flannel. cheviot and silk
fabrics, s1 so to s5. 800 and s11 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

HENRY A. DANIELS. n. D.,
90 WEST e9TH.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system osnsc Urinary orgsna
Impctence and Stefity. Hours 10 /. to 9.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
AnnounccmenU.

A. THE FRAGRANT BREATH OF BEAUTY.
attess the matchess purifying properties OF SozoDONI
lady used 10, pr0clams 10 perfect
andote 10 dental decay Pure teeth essential 70 q
nure breath and enjoyed by all who resort 10 this
a9reeable wholesome and invaluable vegetable compound
LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal ooxes with
natent measuring tube. Neat and portable. 20 Cts
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12

accepting. and he has some reluctance 10 uhae''~"
tho duties Of the Office.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw.YoRK....w "WEDNESDAY. JUNE IL 1850
ARRIVED.
ktssr,sv ftSy kewYork (Br). Lewis Liverpool June
ussnstown g. Wfh mdss and pAsssnEerst 10 Peter Wright
New-York tribune., 1890-06-12
A LUXURY FoI TOURISTS.

aM1xco.s E. & w. MING
NEW COLLAR.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
TOUGH TERRORISM.
Rowdies Raid a Farmers Ali.
ance Meeting.
ONE MEMBER INSTANTLY KILLED.

A Ruflian Opens Fire in . Hall where
The Murderer Permitted to Escape
Another Emeute Looked for at Hull, Ont.
A Rasesliy Agent at Quebec Levants
with 500. ooo-DeviIish Doings by
White Cap Fiends.
JEFFERsoSvILiK, Ind. Feb. IA
Farm-rs' Alliance of three adjoining coun-
ties was organized and an entertainment
given Saturday night in the little city of
Lexington Some of the toughs of the sur
rounding country attended with the inten-
ton OF breaking up the Alliance, and they
interrupted the speaker BY letting windows
down with q crash When William Bodies
stopped their proceedings, Sheridan Stoner
and Others OF the crowd went outside, but
returned, Stoner having put pistol in his
Dverccst pocket The gang stood around
Stoner with pistols in their hsads, and
tainted Bodies, who finally er Ike bench
leg of and struck Stoner, who retreated
shooting
One Man Shot Through the Heart
A wild panic ensued, ladies tainted, and
several attempted to jump out of the win
iows and over the banisters Bodies fell
shot through the heart, while Frank Wells,
of Saluda, was .hot through the elbow. Mrs
Bodies went into commissions, AMI during the
confusion Stoner escaped, after knocking
down George Shea, prominent teacher, who
tnterfered- The strangest thing is that he
passed throug ID Nabb yesterday morning at
O'Clock, and to q crowd of forty related
she affair and vet was allowed to go on un-
nole-ted- He Is still at large, but sheriff's
posse Is after him Mrs. Bodies is in crit
icai condition
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
RAiOEO A CLUB ROOM.
The Place Assaulted by the Petite,
Rangers and the Liquor Spilled.

The Place Assaulted by the Petticoat
Rangers and the Liquor spilled.
TRENTON, No, Feb. l7-Friday night
the village of Spickardsviile. ten miles
north of here, was the scene Of the second
march Of the female crusaders, Lathrop
being first. A club room has been running
in the village for the last three months,
operated by a man named Davis For some
reason the officers Of the town have never
attempted 20 make a case against Davis, and
the crusade was inauguxated as a remedy.
Fifteen women, followed and encouraged by
q crowd Of men, visited the club room Fri
day night at O'Clock
Not at Home to Receive Them
The proprietor was out and the place was
locked up, and the crusaders met as a con-
sequence with no resistance. The front win
dows were broken IN and the crowd entered
Jugs, bottles and kegs were smashed and
their contents emptied on the ground The
stock was soon disposed of, and the crusaders
then turned their attention TO the building
Windows. doors and cou tiers were demol-
ished. and The entire interior was completely
wrecked The owner of the building came
to Trenton Saturday and engaged counsel to
bring suit for damages. The opinion is that
the crusaders viii be arrested and prose-
cuted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17

tGWAsHrNeToS CITY, Feb. 1z-Tbere 10
every reason TO believe that the contrDversy
over the selection Of n site for the Worlds
fair viii b settled, 90 Ear ~ the hOuss 10
concerned, before this wesk has pa~ed
Everything favor an early disposition Of
the matter. There are two resolution, bofors
the bouss, those Of Gambler and Hit Can
dlsr's resolution sets apart Tuesday and
wednesday for discussion, and Thursday for
voting. while Hits provides for only one
day Of discussion Tuesday. with voting on
the next day. A majority Of the members
ssem TO - in favor Of having at least two
days discussion, and for this reason Can
dler's proposition has the better chance Of
being agreed TO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
Bad Year tor a Big Fair.

NEW YORK, Feb 11.-At the meeting Of
the State Republican central committee
Saturday, resolutions endorsing the Saxton
ballot reform bill, approving the transfer Of
the immigration business from state to
federal control, and eongratulating Speaker
Reed on his course In the quorum question,
which has Osen new inspiration 10 the
Republican party, were unanimously
adopted, as was another resolution declaring
that the state worlds fair bull. a. presented
TO the legislature by Mayor Grant. gave the
Democrats a large majority on the govern
ing body-a majority compos ID Of the most
prominent Democrat IN the party-and was
intended to give Tammany control of the
business, with the object of using the power
thus obtained In the national election of
lss2. The resolution therefore insisted upon
the addition to the governing board OF enough
Republicans 10 maxi it non bipartisan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
SENSATION AT QUEBEC.
An Agent OF . Lumber COMPANY Sho
from 400, 600 to $500. 600.

An Agent OF q Lumber Company short
from 800. 900 to $500, 600.
NV YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Times has the
following special from Quebec: The utmost
excitement has been caused in commercial
circles BY the report that the agent Of we'll
known Liverpool lumber firm is short in his
accounts to the extent of between $lOO.0
and s2oo. ZOO. 1t is also stated that be had
power Of attorney 10 the extent of q. 0oO, 600
and that this has been stopped BY cable from
Liverpool The absence Of the agent from
the city for the past few days lends color to
the report One Of the members of the firm
y on his way from England TO investigate
the matter. The agent Is about 10 years of
age, belongs to one of the best families here.
and is well-known in Montreal His wife
and family are still here, but know nothing
as to his whereabouts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
MISSED PAPERs.


At the meeting Of the Farmers Con-
grcssionsl institute. the paper read by
Mr.. John A. Wilson. of Rural. on I'm
proved Cattle, brought out discussion
which ELECTED the following resolution:
WHEREAS. II appears that certain beef
combines are interfering with private
shipments Of cattle TO European coun-
tries oy contracting in advance for all the
present and prospective shipping cspsc
ity for q season. thereby controlling the
market Of export cattle IN the injury Of
the producer. Therefore, be IL by the
Eleventh Congressionsl District Farmers
institute Of the state Of Illinois. Of its
present session ia the city of Rock Is
land,
ResoloSd, That we request our senators
AID representatives in congress 10 bring
this matter before their respective bodies
In = manner that in their judgment may
seem bes, 10 bring the producer the de-
sired relief.
This resolution. while perfectly proper
and timely, fsils to fully reflect the senti.
ment Of the institute or the discussion
that led up TO It's adoption. After the read
ing Of Mr.. Wilson's interesting paper. Nj.
Hos;etter. Of Mt Carroll. one Of the vice
presidents Of the state board OF sgricul-
ture, severely criticized the restrictions
placed on American cattle BY European
countries. The speaker suggested petit
ton to congress asking for an investigs-
ton into the subject by the different con-
suls and the passage Of remedial legislA-
ton. Mr.. Hostetier claimed that Ameii-
can cattle and hogs were highly superior
to those Of foreign countries, but the IN
fair restrictions placed upon them almost
prohibited exDortAtion.
Then the subject Of beef combines con-
trolling the Shipping facilities came up;
and the above resolution Was the result
But no mention was made in the resolu-
ton OF the restrictions on American cat
tie, the greatest drawback towards secur.
ing foreign market for our producers.
What the farmers want is more legisls-
ton in their favor; not protection
against foreign competitors. but the
breaking down Of the commercial barriers
which now surround them. They nave
the remedy in their own hands. but as
long as they continue to vote for the
home market fAllaey, they need expect
no relief from their inpOvsrishment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
The salt Lake city Election.

CHICAGO. Feb. l7.-Ex-Insp-ctor John
Bonield. whose detective agencg was re-
tanned by the Mormon party IN Salt Lake
City to trace out and investigate snticipat-
ted registration and election frau Is has re-
turned from Salt Lake City and Saturday
explained ms connection with recsnt events
there DE says the Utah commission Is
supreme in Salt Lake City an0 under its
operations there Is . practical dis,ranchise-
ment Of the Mormon vote In addition to
this, he says, the Gentiles were guilty OF
wholesale fraud Of all kinds, and that
their triumph was the victory o. boomers
and SPECTATORS Bonfield speaks well Of the
N,rrnnu-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
Must Throw Actual Explosives.

WAsHISGToS CITY, Feb. 1.-The projec-
tiles for the new trial OF the vesuvius have
arrived at Newport, to be filled with gun
cotton The navy department has decided
that full compliance with the terms Of the
contract demands that each gun throw 300
pounds Of actual explosive one mile The test
Of last October was made with that weight
Of sand and sawdust The ordering Of *
plosive gelatins from Glasgow would con
sumo several months time. and gIn-cotton
has BEEN substituted The final trial Of the
Vexuvius viii take place in a few weeks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
Robb.r. Torture an old Man.

READING, Pa. Feb. IA dastardly out
rage and robbery was committed Friday
night at the home of John Snyder, an aged
bachelor, In East Nantmeal, below Reading
Three masked robbers gained entrance to
his house and ''hoodedn him in Tag. When
threatened with death he refused 70 tell
whore his money was The robbers then
tortured him with knives and bot plates
until he told them where $500 Of his hard
earned savings had teen hidden for years
The old man was left more dead than alive,
and the ruffians escaped
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17

DuBroUE- La, Feb i7.-Saturdsy after
afternoon Mrs William L. bradley. wife Of
q millionaire rsal,s-tHte dealer o. this city.
START s~-s % make some calls She slipped
~ the entrance Of the residence Of a frlsni,
and broke her arm. A doctor was summoned
VINO administered ohloroform, and proceed-
70 sst the arm. The plate Of a fal-s tooth
which Mn Bradley wore unknown 20 the
doctor dropped into bsr throat and covered
her wtndpipe, and she was dead before II was
noticed. No blame IL attached ~ ths phys
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
The Doing. In Tn. House.

WASHINGTON CnY. Jan 1.-THE frst
members Of the house TO feel the effect Of
the new rules, were Republicans who on
Saturday got In after the journal had bseu
app roved and were refused permission to
record their votes The bill fixing the duty
on ribbons was finally passed The senate
bin providing an inquiry by the census
bureau into the mortgage indebtedness Of
farmers, etc, was debated, amended 30 as
to provide penalties for refusal to answer
questions Of census takers, and then passed
Eulogies were then pronounced upon the
hte r. W. Townshend, Of Illinois. and then
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
whit. Cap Outrage. in Indiana.

LOUISVILLE. KY, FEB. i7-Sear Paoli,
Ind, Thursday night, William Strothers, .
prominent farmer, was brutally beaten by
. band Of white caps. He has lived there all
bis life and has large family, but because
he close In money matters a great many Of
the people do not like him. When bis wife
pleaded for him the Urutes threatened to
whip her. His condition is serioua He re-
cognised four Of his assailanss and has sworn
out warrants for James and George Wolfe,
A j. Beatty, and John Marshall They are
his neighbour and well-to-do farmers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
WILL NOT PARADE ON ST. PATRIcHs.
Chicago Iri-hmen Listen UnmOved to =
Plea for . Big Walk.

Plea for Big Walk.
CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE Irish American
council, COMPOSED OF delegates from the
Aneisnt Order Of Hib~rnians and half
soEen othsr Irish societies, helis its annual
meeting in Ftzgeraid's hall ye=te day after
noon, to discuss the question Of parade on
ST Pauick's Day. VICE President Fitzgerald
In the course Of his remarks said:
This the time Of ali times. gentlemen.
for the freshmen Of Chicago 70 show the
people Of this city that they are united In
years gone by three halls wouldn hold the
freshmen who came to such meetings as this
and this afternoon, where are theyt By
- / believe they are all afraid OF
Longeneckerr
Mr.. Fitzgerald thsn went on To show how
important 1t was that procession should be
given on the nth of March lust to show
the press and these people that we are alive
and mean 10 stay alive In spite Of the
vice PRESIDENTS plea and the exho -tations OF
other delegates the council by a .ote of -
% IS, decided not to have . parade on St
Patriek's day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
The Bouisnsss,- VIII Not Down.

PAkss, Feb. I7-in the elections yester-
dsy, mad necessary ~ tEc qusshing If
former elections AMI thP uuseatins of var
ious BouiaDgists. I'm NEqGet and Merry.
Boulansists, receive a plurality of the vot Is
cast in me Seine district. but rebaIIots sill
Be necessary. there hang no legal majority.
NM Go1Ssot. Reve>t, AMI Laur. BouIang
lists, were Reelected i,r st. Denis, AMI NJ.
Beileval Boulangis vas reelected for
Scesux. The latter .ielea5ed ex-Cabinet
Minister Goblet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
Triple Tragedy at New York.

NEw YORK, Feb. l1.-Isasc Jacob. aged
IS, shot and killed Herman Royozinsky. of
"a Ridge street, about O'Clock yesterday
morning. then shot and perhaps fatally
wounded Royozinsky's wife. and finally shot
himself dead The tragedy was the result of
an old quarrel between the men Ii is said
that Jacob once srnuggled $4,000 worth Of
diamonds into this country, and becoming
frightened placed them in Roy ozinsky's
hands for safe keeping until it should be
safe 70 dispose Of them. but when he asked
Royozinsky for them the latter refused to
account for them 1t is also said that Jacob.
who was Q married man, made love TO
RoyoEin.kys niece, until be was forbidden
to visit the family any more
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
ARSUHe THE MONTANA CASE.
The senate Committee Trying to Decide
Who Are Senators.


WAsHISGToS CITY. Feb. 1.-THE Montana
senatorial election was the snbject Saturday
Of investigation by the senate privileges and
elections COMMITTEES The Republicans were
represented by Mr.. Payne, and the Democrats
by ex-Solicitor General jerks The conten-
ton Of the Republican lawyer was that the
Legislature which elected SauDdsrs and Pow
ers was a valid legislature on It's face. and
that the senate could not 20 behind that
Mr.. jerks held that the Democratic legisla-
TURF was held in accordance with the law
he held, however, that the senat. should 90
back u the LEGISLATOR certificates of elec-
ton, but only 70 some judicial tribunal,
from which there was no appeal The
judges OF election were quasi tribunal Of
that kind he was ready, however, to go
back to the polls he thought the senate
could go back Ne far ~ the house, and chase
every voter down
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb IA Fat cal
loaded With logs collided with the BesseDer
and Ashland passenger train on the Wiscon
sin Central Saturday, and wrecked one
coach, which took fire. Four or i've pass
engers were wedged in the wreck, ind 1t was
feared that they would be burned 70 death,
but they were released In time Tie injured
are: A Mr. thinner, Of Mineral Point, leg
badly bruised and other injuries; J. c.
Mullen, Of Morse, severely bruised: c. Y.
Latimer, travelling man, injured inter
uallv
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
WEST VIRGINIA eARBARlsM.
outrsges Perpetrated Upon Women
the Infamous White Caps.

outrsges Perpetrated Upon Women by
the Infamous white Caps
WHEELING. ". Va, Feb. lL-At Rock
port, Wood county, recently Charles Smith
and his wife were taken from their home and
numerically beaten with hickory withes
And ordered to leave the county and the
,tate. The family passed through Parkers-
burg Saturday and told a horrible story OF
their sufferings and treatment The wife
lays that after whipping her hus-
bsnd the mob caught her as she was try
ing to escape from the house with the
children, and tied her to tree. She was
then beaten until the blood came Mrs
Smith says the sole cause for the outrage
was her resistance TO the improper solicita-
tons OF citizen of her neighborhooi At
Clay, this state, a woman was also driven
away by mob, who visited her house firing
guns and revolvers, and tied note OF warn
ing and bunch of hickories TO her door.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17

LONDON, Fea. lin an interview re-
gardiHg the report of the commission.
Parneli said Saturday that he was
greatly pleased Herewith, especially
as II was the Juugmrn of three
political opponents. Tae findings against
him, be said, Were n, of the least Importance;
criminal conspracy' vas mere legal
phrase. The absence OF a distinct condemna-
ton Of The Times he though monsi rous,
and ne would move a. spon as possible de
maudihg an lnqIry into the forgery con-
srairar.N
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
ANOTHER RIOT AT HULL
Stirring Times Looked For II Miss wrigh
Goes Over There.

Stirring Time Looked For II Miss Wright
Goes Over There.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. lI-1here is every
evidence that a serious riot viii take place in
Hull on Tuesday night if Miss Bertha
Wright, the evangelist, again attempts to
bold her mission service In that city. A
large number of volunteers have promised
to escort her across the river from this city,
fully armed to protect themselves from the
Hull mob From the pulpits of the several
Roman Catholic churches a pastoral from
the archbishop was read in Huh last night
requesting all good Roman Catholics to re-
train from taking any part in the threatened
disturbance. Ii is understood that a COM
pany Of the militia viii be held in readiness
TO put down any disturbance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-17
Reversed /. Garland Deei.ion.

wAsHINsroS CRY. Feb lL--Attorney
General Miller has reversed the decision Of
Attorney General Garland, and d scided that
the Onion Pacific Railway comps nv, under
the Thurman act as amended BY the act Of
March 8. 1851, can sell the per @ Mt bonds
now in the sinking fund, and rsinvest the
proceeds IN the first mortgage bonds OF any
Of the railroads that have received aid from
the government