davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

When 2 new wheat reaches the miller
he has some questions to ask: How
much -four will it yield: How much
feed stuff? What are their values:
And when the -four reaches the baker
be asks: How much wet and dry gluten
does it contain? What is the water
holding capacity. 1t must be remem-
bered that high gluten content in the
whole wheat does not insure the pres
ence of high amount in the flour.
The protein may be located in the bran
or shorts. the outer covering 0, the
grains.
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE INVESTIGA-
TONS.
A practical lesson should be drawn
from the work already accomplished.
Farmers should grow only the very
best of these foreign wheats. The poor
and medium ones Offer no aGYautdges.
We are al the very beginning of a new
industry, and It is important that we
start right. Another warning also
should be given at this stage. When
pure seed of the best variety has been
obtained the utmost care should be
taken to keep it pure and free from
bread wheats. Any adlnix.ure will
lowsr ths value of the products, and
consequently lower the price of the
grain.
In making the milling tests the wheat
was reduced to the grade known as
straight four" since this product
gives the total yield OF -four. 20 diff.
Guilty will be experienced in making q
macaroni patent" -four. But in adapt
ing modern roller mill to the reduc-
ton OF macaroni wheat some changes
in the boiling arrangements will be
necessary. At the present time there
are about twenty-five mills in this
country equipped to grind these new
wheats--a very creditable showing,
considering the infancy OF the in
dustry.
In the manufacture of the best grade
OF macaroni and other edible pastes
hour is not used. a coarse. granular
product known as "semolina. " which
corresponds to the "middlings" obtain
eo IN one stage of grinding bread
wheats, is employed. In making semo-
Ina only corrugated rolls are used
and special purifying machinery is re.
CURED. One mill, in Cincinnati is
now producing superior grade of
semolina.
USES or MACARONI WHEAT.
Macaroni wheat has many use, which
Will render it acceptable ana valuable
ID American dietare>. In ftcf il is
deserving OF much more extended ne
'"au II enjoys at the pre>en' time: ana
~ 0ouo' when the manufactured prod
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12
Vol. MI.
MACARON! WHEAT HISTORY

James II. Shepard, Chemist Of South Dakota
Experimental Station Writes for the De-
PARTNER. Of Agriculture his Experience
With Msearoni Wheat in all Sections.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

For every one d1lar'S worth Ct
ladies and children'- shoes or mems
has YOU buy, W. return - cents. NJ.
BARTHo1f.T 6, CO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

vocacy, or principles and policies thai
h1.LS~~ buo,,nbt NJ
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-01-12

20 s.ap'Duou' on-ug ~.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
TOOK HIM FOR COUGAR.
Hope Man Kills a Boy While
Hunting.

Arthur Ferguson, ~ year old boy
while out hunting about three miles
from East Hope, last week, was s,is.
taken for cougar by MINES Miller
and Instantly killed with rifle ball.
The boy was hunting alone, as was
Mr.. Miller, who lives at Eas: Hope.
Miller was looking for a cougar, and
when be saw young Ferguson moving
among the bushes the. lads appear
ance was like that OF an animal.
Miller fred and the boy fell dead.
When Miller saw his mistake be was
nearly distracted.
Arthur Ferguson lived with hIe
parents at East Hope. The funeral
was held Saturday, and was attended
BY large concourse, including al
the union meu OF the town and the
school children. Rev. v. Roth de-
livercd the funeral sermon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
LOCAL OPTION BILL.
Main Points Of Measure Intro
= k duced at Boise.

The local option bill, long looked
for, was introduced into the Idaho
Legislature last week. 1t is more
drastic in its provisions than was
expected. It provides that the
question of local option shall be
submitted to the voters on petition
Of one-tenth Of the voters Of any
county, village, city or precinct.
In any county voting emo" in
the majority the provisions of the
act will take effect after the 3Ist of
December following the election,
while if "yes" is voted in the ma
jority in the county, the act takes
effect in only those precincts OF
such county where "no" is voted
in the majority. The bill provides
that it shall be unlawful to sell,
barter or trade in any manner any
intoxicating liquors in any county,
election precinct, incorporated
city, town or village that has voted
against such sale.
Violation will be punishable by
a fine not less than S1oo nor more
than $500 and by imprisonment in
the county jail for from one month
to six months.
The provisions of the bill do moi
interfere with the sale of wines fol
sacramental and liquors for med
icinal purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
FIRE IN WEISER.
Was Of Incendiary Origin. Loss
of 81, 900.

There was u disastrous fire in The
old town Monday afternoon of which
but few Of our citizens were aware,
for there. was no fire department
called out or no alarm OF any kind
turned in. The fire was in front OF
the court house and was OF an inccn-
diary origin, so to speak, for II was
started by Janltor Tracey under thu
direction Of the board 0f commission.
crs. 1t burned fercely for tiine, as
kerosene was used, and will cost tht
county just 81 900. The board wa,
destroying an immense accumulation
OF coyote scalps at $3.50 per-an6
that was the cause Of the fire. :
Wciscr Signal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
MUST RETUN FEES.
Ruling Of Attorney Of. Shoshone
-'-''.ss"- County. KS

The action Of the county COM
missioners OF Shoshone county, in
holding up the salary Of Ex- Treas
urer Hans ]. Rice and ordering
him and former Treasurer. Mrs. 7.
D. Connor to make a report Of
their fees as public administrators
and turn the same into the county
treasury, has created considerable
interest, says the Idaho State Tri-
bune of Wallace
1t appears that there is a belief
that these officials have supposed
that fees as public administrator
were theirs over and above their
regular salaries. But the. county
attorney, J. =. Gyde, pronounces
that such fees belong to the county
and cites the provisions Of the
state constitution and two supreme
court decisions to substantiate his
position both as regards fees col
lected by the probate judge and
the county treasurer. g8
All ex-county treasurers OF Sho-
shone are said to be made liable
by this order Of the county COM
missioners to make an accounting
and turn into the county treasury
all fees paid to them as public ad-
ministrators.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
IMPENDING REVOLUTION.
Marrow Escape Of Czar-Riots i,
st. Petersburg.

E. A great world sensation was caused
by the news that, on Jan. 10, Car
Nicholas II. OF Russia, was fred up
on in st. Petersburg by his own
artillery. Whether the triug was
accidental in firing salutes from the
batteries, or was by design is not
definitely known. The Car, SUR
rounded by the roval family and
priests was participating In the
religious ceremony of blessing the
waters Of the Neva when a charge Of
grape shot from the battery fell
about them. The winter palace was
riddled and several persons killed and
injured. One shot narrowly escaped
the czar.
The strike in Russia is growing
more and more serious, over 60, 900
men having quit their employment on
the shipbuilding and other works.
The strike situation at St. Peters.
burg eliminated last Sunday in a
sanguinary collision between the
troops and mob OF 100. 900 persons
who clamored for the emperor in the
palace square. They we're dispersed
by the troops who fred upon them,
killing 1000 and womnding about
5000. The strikers who included
women and children, were lead by a
! priest, Father Godon. They made
piteous suppllcations to the car and
| begged that he might appear and
listen to their grievances. The,
answered the commands to dspel 81
with jcers and insults until the.
were fired upon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
BANKERS TO MEET.
In Boise, Jan. 81, to Frame State
Bank Bill.

A meeting Of the officers of the
state banks Of Idaho has been called
to meet 10 Boise OF Tuesday. Jan. 81.
The object Of the meeting is to dis
cuss the recommendation OF Governor
Gooding in his message tn the legis-
lature regarding the organization of
a department to look after the stand
ing Of state banks, and TO combine
with it the Office of state Insurance
commissioner. aD
An informal meeting was held in
Boise last week attended By about a
dozen state bankers. 1t was decided
to call = meeting Of the bankers Of
Idaho, organized under the state law,
on the date above mentioned to out
line a bill for state examination to
be presented to the legislature.
There are something like forty
state banks in Idaho and It is expect.
cd that each one Of them will have Q
representative present to attend the
meeting. SO far as can be ascertained
the bankers are not opposing tht
recsn,nlendatlo OF the governor, hui
| IL the event Of the passage Of such q
measure they desire that the law viii
i,..;.,s s,,,,., !, -, ~ -, y tT,,u
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
BODY OF UNKNOWN NAN
Found on Railroad at Cabinet;

Il u ! w y 4 ! & atls 4 = .
Sheriff Doust returned Tuesday
from Cabinet, point on the North
ern Pacific just east cf Clarks Fork,
where he went To investigate the
death Of an unknown man found on
the track there Sunday night, after
freight M. So had passed. The re-
mains appeared to be those or 4 man
Of about % years OF aye. lie was
well dressed.
The manner Of his death could not
be asccrtained. He was eithet
slugged and thrown hp6H the track
or fell accidentally from the train.
One foot was severed and both lowef
limbs were crushed by the wheels.
No money was found on his person,
and nothing by which, he coGld b6
identified to any certainty. Envelopes
. were found on him however; one ad.
dressed to 'Helena B. Eddy. WAL
lace, Idaho" with return In upper
eft hand corner to .'QeorgH Il! Eddy;
Portland, Ore" 1t had not bceii
posted. Another was addressed td
"Mrs. Helena Eddy, Burke, Idaho"
Forwarded to Gem, Idaho,) with re-
turn IN corner to 'sthe writer, Tampa
Florida" The envelopes contained
| no letters. The dead man had gold
in his upper front teeth.
, Coroner Bishop was summoned
from Bonncrs Ferry t6 examine tho
remains.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
No little comment has been created

No little comment has been created
ic Catholic circles, says, q Washing
ton dispatch, by the appeal issued by
Mgr. Falconio, to the heirachy OF the
United States, telling them that tho
pope now relies on the Catholics OF
America for financial aid. 1t is the
first time in the history OF the church
that such an appeal has been made.
1t is explained that conditions have
caused tho income from Europcaf
countries, chiefly France and rtaly,
ri fth or to n y-eat cStent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
STATE and COUNTY news.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF tae Week.

d & E +
Willie Brown, a young boy OF Boise
is the first boy to he sentenced to the
state reform school at St. Anthony.
He was sent on complaint OF his
father.
The county commissioners OF Sho.
saone county have levied special
tax Of So on all taxable inhabitants
Of the county for the year 1905 TO
provide care for INDECENT sick, injured
idiotic and insane persons.
The state supreme c. urt has asaiu
declared the two.nlile limit law con-
stitutional, IN handing down an
opinion In case from Owyhce couu.
ty.
The Standpoint business Mems as
socIation have indorsed the request
Of the timber companies for the
granting of a 20--year cxtention VI
time in which to remove their timber
from state lands.
The citizens NJ Moscow are enthusi-
astic for the proposed electric line
between that place aud Spokane.
They desire to join with Colfax,
WASH, and are ready to subscribe
with other towns for stock to insure
the construction OF the road.
The Idaho legislature has passed a
resolution opposing tariff revision,
land another requesting the Idaho
representatives in congress to uphold
the hands OF the president IN move.
ment toward enlarglng the powers OF
the Interstate commerce commission.
Coroner r. A. Bishop was called
out to Standpoint last Monday TO hold
an inquest over man who had fallen
of the high railroad trcstlc to the
ice below and been killed. This Is
the sixth subject for the Coroner ia
the past few months at Standpoint.
Hope used To furnish the Coroner
! with the principal part OF OF his bust.
ness, but Standpoint seems to be get
ting the lead over Hope.--Bonners
Ferry Herald.
j. G. Harvey. an inmate in the
Idaho insane asylum, bias made up.
plicatfon TO the supreme court fol
release on a writ of habeas corpus.
He prepared the application himself
and alleges that he has been the vic
tim of mistreatmcnt and persecution,
instances Of which, II true IL is said,
would be sufficient to unhiose an,
but the most securely fortified mind
Harvey was committed from Oneida
county, and, briefly put, he declares
he has been "railroaded" to the in
sane asylum by malicious persons.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
Lewis = Clark Fairy

The Lewis aud Clark Centennial
Exposition, which will be held In
Portland. Ovrgon, u. S. A., begin
ming June ], 1905, will commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary OF the
exploration Of the Oregon country by
an expedition planned by President
Jefferson and commanded by Captains
Merwcther Lewis and William Clark.
Old Oregon comprised the present.
states OF Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, and parts OF Montana and
Wyoming. Its area WAS 307, 900
square miles. Its population in 1850
was I3, 29i; In 1904 1t is 1900, 900.
Ten large exhibit palaces form the
nucleus Of the Exposition. Around
these cluster the, Statci Territorial
and Concessions buildings, special
pavilions, the Administrator group:
the Auditorium and numerous SMALL
cr pscudo-exhibiL structures. The
main exhibit palaces are; ~ Agricul-
ture; (o) Liberal and Industrial Arts: :
ts) Foreign Exhibits; {4) Forestry:
(5) Horticulture; (6) Mines and Met
allurgy; ~ United States Govern
nent Building; (St Oceanic building:
@, United States Fisheries. Forestry
and Irrigation Bdildlhs; GO, Machn-
cry, Electricity aud Transportation
The Forestry Kuilding, constructed
entirely Of huge logs, feiicd In tho
Oregon forests, will be the most strik-
ing architectural creation ever seer,
ut an exposition. Tho United States
Government Buildln. win occupy the
peninsula in the center OF Guild.
Lake. 1t will cover three acres, will
cost se50,O6O, and viii have tw.
covers, each of wK1eS wilr bS .rn rese'
I hisw 50 i
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
HARD At WORK, J.
Representative Ashley Doing Good
Work at Boise. H

L & t WIN ~ OVkoCs
Word has been received from
Boise that quite a fight is being
made for and against the division
of Kootenai county. Representa-
tive Ashley who was in the house
two years ago. and was against
county division at that time is still
OF theisame mind, and is posting
the members as to his views in the
matter; and they seem to take his
word for it. He says it is not time
to divide the county, and that Old
Kootenai will not be cut up yet.
While he has been looking after
this division bill he has not lost
sight of other important matters.
Being chairman Of the fish and
game committee he is making
some much needed changes in that
law. He is also getting up a bill
for the preservation Of the forests
of this state and for the prevention
and suppression Of forest fires.
MIR. Ashley has also introduced
bills as follows: te.
A bill for establishments and inn
provement of road districts and to
turnpike. or macadamize certain
roads.
A cougar bounty law.
A bill to establish the southern
boundary of kootenai county.
A bill to amend the drainage
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
Commissioners Proceedings

The board ordered that hereafter
all expences OF county officials, when
away from home on Official business,
including charge for board and lodg-
ING which has actually been paid by
such officers, shall be allowed; but
each charge must be accompanied by
a voucher showing the amount paid
and 10 charge for board and lodging
shall be allowed which exceeds the
rate OF Sl.50 per day.
The board ordered that hereafter
no bill for supplies for any county Of
flcer shall be allowed unless such
officer shall have made requisition to
the board OF county commissioners
and hod such order approved before
the supplies were purchased, provid-
ed nothing herein shall be construed
TO include anything which is legal
item Of any officers regular expehces.
At this time the board ordered that
hareafter the sheriff shall be allowed
the sum Of SO cents per day each for
the board of prisoners that are a
county charge.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OF 1pA1B,

Senators-Frcd Dubois, ". H. fteybtirn.
burton I. Frcnch.
Supreme Judse-t. N. Sullivan. fste4
Governor--Frank X. Goodins,
Lieutenant Govcrnor--B. i. sleeves,
Secretary II statc--w. II. Gibson.
AuditUr--R Robert s. Jsragaw.
Treasurer--H. II. Coffin.
supt. Public tnstruction.-May " L. scotts
Attorney General J. Ouhceii.
inspector OF Miiics- Iaobt E. He'll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
itoorEhA1 oouNrf,

KoOTENA1 COUNfY
Legislature -Scnatut-fT -fTerman n. Taylor.
Reprtsett Win. Ashley, Vi.
Nj Harry spaulding, A. al Sage.
District Judge Ralph r. Morgan.
sheriff-Edwn Doust. a @tfss
Auditor. Clerk and Recdtder-- 7, l.. Quarles.
Treasurer George II. Ross.
Assessor Warren Flints
supt. Of Schools lsobt. G, Egbcrs.
County Attorney--E. r. Whitlh
Probate Judge Rubt. 4. Mccrca.
Suryeyor--W. II. Edciblutc.
Coroner--T. a. Bishop.
County Physicihs,--Dr. II. wenx. fHt
Commissioners; list district. Joseph Fisiiut,
2nd !" George q. Dart
Ord :! Andrhw ChrlstcnsBh..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27

Have you read that very interest
ius magazine. Tnr SNHwr SER
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
SATURDAY, Jan. IL,

Bills allowed: e'.
Rocky Mt Rell Tel. phones $l06 20
Jas Erickson pv0rsper rd dist 6 Z
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27

NJ GilbcrtSOn ludlow bridge 90 6O
Rathdrum Nero co. sup poor f'ml5 10
T IL Wilson sal and expences 296 40
S w Simpson oyerseer dist II 1o2
Ola Johnese stenographer 5
A G Libby typewrit'g for Wilson'S GO
Perley Martin overseel dist 8 IA
Fl Sergraves work rd dist l6
Gus Haynes work dist 450
Springston Lum CO. sup ferry 81
Jas Leahy work I'd dist IA 40
NJ w Frost justice fees %
w II Cleland livery hire 90
IIollcy Mason NJ &co sup ferry SO II
Shaw s. Borden sup to auditor
and assessor I As
Rathdrum Nero CO. sup to Jail 66 50
VIM Norton work rd dist 46 s
Eli Hussa = 46 6
w A Turner Oversecr rd dist so
T L Quarles salary 500
Kootenai Trad'g CO. sup ferry II 25
VIM Reinhart night watchman
Mat Sellers work on ferry boat II
Thos Whelpley work dist 46 8
Frank Garrison " l 20
N McCallum :" l l9
Fl G Eerbrche ferry keeper 80
Matthias Paulus work dist 16
NJ McMurray j" l6 30
| w II Gable overseer dist % 20
B F Contrill blackspithing 2 IS
Chas O'Callaghan justice fees "a o5
Geo Styles work on ferry IA
August Jensen sup to CO charge 10
August Oakland work on road 4
Harry Cable work road dist % 4
Gus Strumger
Harry Barker
NJ J Anderson
DR. f Wenz sally aud Office rent 160 q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27
hArHb1ux rREc1,

Fl FNATHUKU4 FKECINUTs
Justices Of the rcscc--
a. W. Post, !. X. Wilson,
C0lstablc--L. Al Berry
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-01-27

v
w p Dwyer sup road dist As 40
Pollok g. Sampson !"
w j Carroll nurse county charge
Ludwig Benson work on road II
Idaho Nero co. sup to rd dist 20 3s
Rathdrum Nero CO. sup to Jail 81 90
J w Northrup work ferry app'ch27 so
John Kelly work I'd dist l is
Bonner Nero CO. sup I'd dist % 36
Archllle Fortier IS Is 70 30
Hans JOrgenson !" 10 l6
w Perrigo work OE road
Whitconb Bros j" il
| LaClede Lum CO. sup to ferry l4
r z R;bstein sup rd dist ID II So
So Lancaster work on road 10.
Lane Lum CO. SUP rd dist 46 is 54
Isobt Lockhart wrk I'd dist : 8
Eugene Monard 70 N
IL Caraway sup I'd dist 20
] r Masterson Overseer dist 80
w L Hanna blacksmiLhing so
G II Skinner wrk I'd dist | I1
Seth Wilson work on road y
Lane Lum CO. road supplies 8
Louis Boykcr ovcrseer dist 81 %
Mrs John Teel sten0grapher 3
AJ Kent constable fees IL 10
| tcoS1lSyED oS rAGE Two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-14
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
5000 shares in the local market buying slightly on
balance In London consols steady, while
foreign bonds were irregular. The general market
was firm particularly in the American department
Money easy.
MARKET GOSSIP.-Although Big Four and
Nickel Plate were both advanced early, it did not
greatly help the bull pool in Chesapeake and Ohio
II is thought that the pool got a good deal more
stock than it counted upon when the price was bid
M to SO last week. The very definite denials OF
runors current seem to have discouraged the mar
ket following 1t seems altogether likely that Ca
madam Pacific will continue its upward movement
Friends Of this security assert that 1t is worth as
much as Great Northern and that 1t will event
ually cross that security. The revival Of activity
in Missouri Kansas and Texas preferred was &C
companied by dividend rumors Of a rather more
definite character than in the recent past. 1t is
said that the preferred stock will be placed on a
per cent basis in the latter part Of April at latest
The stock advanced rather easily and there did not
seem to be much of it in the market. There was
some b,1ying Of New-York Central. st. Paul and
Union Pacific by what might be called the less
Lrovn of the Standard Oil houses. The buying OF
Union Pacific was interesting. as the same houses
were thought to be selling Northern Securities on
the curb Pennsylvania responded to consider
able extent to the large advance in London
Traders who sold short around 40 are still borrow
to tho stock although some recently returned
show that part of this has been covered. Bull
traders believe that the stock will advance to the
conversion point for the forthcoming bonds. or $50
at least.
CRUCIBLE STEEL DIVIDENDS.-The directors
of the crucible Steel Company have, II is under
stood. practically decided to pay no dividends on
the preferred stock this year. Dividends were sus-
pended in September 1903. Earnings of the COM
pany are large but the management desires TO ac-
cumulate substantial working capital before re-
summing disbursements to the preferred stockholders
800" EARNINGS Observation-Disclosures of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault ste. Marie for the
first week in March show increase OF $7.s0l
making from July 1 a gain of $685.. SIS. comparison
being made with the same period year ago.
SOUTHERN EARNINGS INCREASEs-Earning
of the roads in the South and Southwest which in
February were adversely affected by poor weather
conditions. beginning to improve Southern
Railway for the first week in March increased
SCI Ol0 Mobile and Ohio increased Sl0252 Louisville
and Nashville increased sS54s5 and St Louis South
western increased 1920.
NEW RECORD FOR SEATS.-A seat on the
Stock Exchange has been sold for $50 500 the high
est price on record. The preceding high price was
$4,000. These figures exclusive of the initia-
ton fee.
LONG ISLAND BONDS soI.D.-Kuhn Loeb &
Co. have purchased from the Long Island Railroad
100000 refundng mortgage per cent bonds guar
anteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company