davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Oakville, January IS. -. The de- fense committee held meeting in the town hall Watertown, January g.. Sergeant Leo P. Mulcahy, com rnanding officer and assistant to State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey in the defense program was present and addressed the mem- bers of the committee on organiza- tion, scope, work and duty.
 There are 48 members on the de- fense committee. Selectman War ren A. Parker, municipal; Rev. John Maurice Deyo, clergy; Dr. Royal A. Meyers, medical and Boy Scouts; Irving F. Smith, municipal; Stuart Atwood, municipal; Mrs. Katherine Heminway, nursing; Dudley Atwood, business; Oliver LaBelle, business and interpreter; Paul J. Johnson, manufacturing; Harry H. Hemin- way, safety; Gordon Swift, schools; James H. Damery, navy; Charles s. Hungerford, manufacturing; Walter K. Wilson, organization; Walter White, manufacturing; Will liam R. Cook, schools; Miss L. Estelle Whiteside, schools; Miss Frances Griffin, schools; Howard C.. Harrison, recreation; Dr. Frank Richenbach, medical; Dr. M. Hem inway, Merriman, medical; Dr. Ed win G. Heade, medical; Joseph R. Neill, manufacturing; pr. Harold J. Cleary, medical; Mrs. Alfred Chapin, nursing; c. Raymond Ga- nung, Mems clubs; Mrs. Carl L. Winter, woman's organizations; Rev. Fred Wilcock, clergy; Mrs. Justin L. Smith, Girl Scouts; Mrs. Edwin G. Reade, Girl Scouts; Neill Mac Innes, American Legion; Edward O'Connor, American Legion; Clinton Ranslow, church mems clubs; Mel win Freeman, army; Wilmont Hun gerford, municipal; Rev. Miles P. Calvin, clergy; Harry Byrnes, mu- nicipal; Miss Lillian F. Gefmano, welfare; Victor Fogelstrom, fire de- partment; Mrs. Jannette Evans, welfare; Thornton McCleary, fire department; Bronson E. Lock wood, water supply; John A. Mo Cleary, American Legion; Rev. Ed ward R. Merrill, clergy; Gerald Low, home guard organization; John B. OrSini, police; Louis Jordan, police; Louis Fabiano, organization; Roger Rose, Boy Scouts.
 The senior choir of The Union Congregational church will hold a rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of David Roger on Coul- ter street.
 The junior choir will rehearse af- ter school Wednesday afternoon ir the church parlor at 3:45.
 Election of Officers in The Unior Congregational church are as fol lows: Deacon for four years - Herebert E. Shaw; trustee for thre' years Herbert E. Shaw; finance committee for three years - Ralpf Clinton; clerk - J. M. Greason treasurer Miss Esther Ericson treasurer benevolences - Mrs. Davic Roger; superintendent Churcf School - Mrs. Frederick Deichman; Religious Education Committee three years Mrs. Harris Scott; financial secretary of the church - Mrs. Walter Krantz; Financial sec retary of the church school - Miss Hilda Ericson; junior deacons - Howard Ande. Jr., James Fqorian Clinton Ranslow, Wallace Race: auditors - John DreScher and Ray morld Cummings; Historian = Robert Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Tn Attend Convention

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Melbourne and Mrs. Ruth Hart of Naugatuck will attend the annual joint state convention of the Connecticut Flor ist's association and Florists Tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
SYSTEM

Dance band musicians have the problem of automobiles solved. When Tommy Dorsey completed his work in Paramount's Las Vegas Nights" and left Hollywood, Artie Shaw re- placed him at local darce hall, The Shaw musicians bought the cars of the Dorsey musicians, who in turn will buy cars of musicians in a New York dance band which is leaving that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Swimming GrOuD

All girls interested in joining a girls swimming team to represent Naugatuck are asked to notify Man ager Arthur Carlson on or before Jan. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Cluh Tn Meet

The Mems Club of the Immanuel Lutheran church will meet Sun- day at 2 p. m. in the church and an
 adult Bible class will be organized at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Club To Meet

A meeting of the Thirty Club will be held tonight at o'clock in the St. Francis school building. Roy Bunting, president, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
VacatiOning

Howard .Thurston of Naugatuck is vacationing in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Session Scheduled

A meeting of Natatuc Tribe, Im- proved Order of Red Men, is sched- uled for tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Peter Bernard, to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Baker of Bristol Terrace, in St. Mary's hos pital, Waterbury, January 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

Many people in the Philippines are refusing to buy Japanese can- ned milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Public Health Nursing Assn Meeting

The annual meeting of the Water town Public Health Nursing Asso- ciation, Inc, will be held Thursday, January 23, at 8:;30 o'clock in the Senior Common room at Taft School, Watertown. There will Dc an election of new board members. Brief reports will be in order.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Reid, Bill Case, and Ray Aderholdt upholding Club IT.
Borough Hockey to Start.


 The first break in the weather has thrown hockey activity into high speed in Naugatuck. The local pucksters are eager to take advan- tage of every opportunity to get in shape for the opening contest with the strong Brock Hall combine.
 The Rubber Avenue rink has been equipped with lights and side boards will be erected this week. Whitey Held, Bill Petrillus, Al Krampetz Joe McGuire, and other members of Thurston's Icemen, the local entry in the State Amateur league have been leading the work on getting the rink in shape
 The rink will be community af- fair, available to any local organized teams as well as general skating when hockey is not in process. Side boards have been damaged by abuse and weather and some replacements are necessary. In addition, the playing area has been increased to standard dimensions. This will greatly improve the game but like wise results in added expense fol material. To defray the cost Community Hockey Rink fund i: being started. Several local mer- chants have already indicated theil willingness to contribute and 1t i' expected that the SportS-mindee citizens of the borough will put tht funds well over the hundred dollal goal.
 Anyone interested in making ( contribution to Naugatuck hockey may subscribe through Managers Joe Mcclure and Bernie Sullivan.
 Many Haven't Paid
 With about half of the month gone, there are still many property owners who have not paid the five mill property tax due Dec. 31, As sistant Tax Collector James Bren- nan said today. Interest charges will be added after Jan. 31.
 MT. Brennan reminds that cal owners who fail to pay their cal taxes will not be able to secure 1941 registration plates as names of the delinquents are sent to the state motor vehicle bureau and the re. gistrations will not be granted un' til the taxes are paid.
 Quite a few have paid taxes but indications are the latter half o the month will be busy one at the tax collectors office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
ROD AND GUN
 SLATE NAMED
SpOrtsmen of ThOmastOn Elect Ed. Landers House
 Committee Chairman

Thomaston, Jan. 15.-Several im- portant committees were named at a special meeting of the Rod and Gun Club last evening.
 Edward Landers was elected chairman of the house committee, assisted by William Byers, Louis Won Hagen, A. N. Pratt and Allan Innes. Dr. Winfield E. Wight was named chairman of the member ship committee, assisted by L. A. Tobie, w. G. Johnston, c. A. Cur tiss, A. D. Mellor and Dr H. G. Atha Carl Hallden was named chairman of the hunting, fishing and shooting committee, assisted by F. J. Roberts, Walter French, F. F. Parsons, DID,, John A. Gross and Howard Wolff. The grounds con- mittee includes: E R. Kaiser, chair man; A. D. Woodward, George Nedderman, Carl Johnson, Robert Scott and W. H. Lyons, J. H. Rob- ertS was chosen chairman of the game protection committee, assist ed by George Smith, Lester Ray mond, Dr. Robert Hazen, Charles Gill and H. Forbes Gibbs.
 Mrs. Minnie Dahlh of Torrington deputy chief of staff of Litchfield County, will inspect the books of the V. F. w. Auxiliary at their meeting tomorrow night.
 William G. Johnston has been ap- pointed aviation chairman of the House of Representatives. He is also a member of the Motor Vehicle committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Entertained Guests


 Whittier avenue, recently enter Charlotte Morill, mother and sis ter of MT. Marsh, and MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Morill. and daugh- ter, Frances, of Philadelphia Penn.
 Clubs, plays are an integral part in the school work of the Junior High School classes in the South school. In the fall each pupil chose membership in the club he desired.
 In order to asquaint the pupils with local industries and public services of all types. A trip club was organized with Miss Kilbride as sponsor. The club elected the fol- lowing officers: PreSident-Elma Beach: vice-president - Ellamae Andrews; secretary Virginia Crosse.
 Meetings are held twice month. At one meeting the pupils remain ill school and make plans for a fu- ture trip, discuss the previous trip, and ask questions about things they don't understand. Letters of thanks are sent, and proper behavior on busseS and in buildings is discussed.
 In October the group visited the Autoyre Company. So interested did they become in local manufac- turing. that at present they are communicating with another local concern in order to secure per1nis- sion to visit another factory. In November, the group went to the Mattatuck Museum, where ill addition to the regular display, there was an exhibit of Walt Disney's original drawings.
 In December, a business meeting was held but as the Christmas Va cation interfered with the ecursion date, no trip was taken.
 Members of the organization are: Bernice KriStutis, Ellamae Andrews. Margaret Withey, Suzanne Hall, Marion Longo. Gloria Guglielmet- l tik, Shirley Sanford. Jean Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Play Will Be Held Every Second Week
 For Six Sessions
Welfare Board Meeting Scheduled Friday; Ruth Fitz- patrick Chosen as High School Representative in
 D.AR Contest; Case of Influenza Reported Here
NAUG UGATUCK Correspondent: Wm Baxter-Phone Naugatuck 3945
Birth Announcement

Miss Fitzpatrick's name in the state contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15

The annual session of the Beacon Falls Library association, scheduled for Jan. 27, has been postponed. The date will be announced later, by Maude Eggleton, secretary of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Selectmen to Meet

The board of selectmen will hold a regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the town hall. Several matters of business are to be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
SECURITY

Thot's the company
 thot makes you se- cure. A Connecti- cut insurance com Pony writing every kind of insurance
 except life. Estob-
 Iished in New Ho- ven 100 years ago. A company having the reputation of meeting all obligo- tions, paying out millions for losses and still going strong. Represented in Wo- | terbury for O quar- ter of a century by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-15
Luncheon Planned

The Rectors Aid Society of All Saints church met in the parish hall Monday evening. A business meeting was held and plans for a spagetti luncheon to be held Jan- uary 30, in the parish hall were completed.
 Those present were Mrs Bertrand LaVigne, Jr.. Mrs. Loren Chase, Mrs. L. J. Whiteman, Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. Clifford Glenning, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Alex Soden, Mrs. Silas Hoffman, Mrs George Booth and Mrs. Edward R. Merrill.
 The junior choir of All Saints church will meet in the parish hall Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock for rehearsal.
 The senior ichoir will rehearSe at 7:3O p. m., Friday, in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 lP' United States
Department of Agriculture .-Salable hosS,
$4,000; total 21,O00: light weights active.
fully steady with Tuesdays sverase, others
steady to 10 lower: TOP, $50; bulk good
and choice 1S0-240 pounds, 7.90-S.15;
most 24O-27O-pound butchers, 7.75-S.00.
270-330-pound averages generally 7.5O-S5:
smooth 350-4 pound packing sows most
Iy GO-35. few light weights to 80: 450-
55O-pound kinds, 6.75-7.OO
Salable sheep. 1000: total. 3.5OO: late
Tuesday. very slow fat lambs steady TO ] )
lower. mostly steady; top. 1928 on sew
eral loads GOOD to choice ss-1O1 pound
fed Westerns: medium 10 good grades
9;s5-19:1o: sheep: 1893 lower for Two
ewes. 560-60O: today's trade fat LAMBS
opening about steady considering quality;
two loads Just good holdover wooled lambs.
1000: load medium to good grades, 9.75:
good to choice fed lambs held Up TO around
1925: three decks semi-Shorn fed lambs
Carrying practically full wool pelt. q.15;
package GOOD to choice fed yearlines. s.75:
load good to choice fed Western ewes,
5S5
SalabIe cattle. 5000: calves 500: strictly
GOOD to choice steers and yearlinss without
reliable order buyer or shipper outlook;
slow. steady: medium grades strong to %
higher on local account; advance being paid
under protest, however, mostly due to star
vation run largely a75-13.5O market:
early top light steers, "a 90: several loads
held IA 75-1 5 90 and better; but most sales
downward: light heifers strong, weishty
hsifers strong to 25 hisher; strictly choice
offerings reaching 1900: light heiferS.
IL 90: cows 10-15 higher: veighty cutters
UP to 6 90: bulls strong, vealers steady
at 400 down.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Commodity Prices

Press weighted wholesale price index Of
IS commodities today declined to 77."6'
Pfsyious PsS !s4t dsy' =" 57ao: week sso 1918:
Hss H,;n }sssss 9sii asss s si$ 5sss
Q926 average equals 1909
Miscellaneous Markets.
CoFFEE-Spot steady; Santos NO, .,os; :,
oIerinss included Santos Bourbon 8 and
fSres 4s s' closed ss lower. salss q 500 bags
Rio No. 7 "a" futures 1917 lower. Sales,
5000 bags May, 5.3sn: July. 5,6ln; Sep
LEADCFutures closed UNCHANGED to 2
higher. Sales, 100000 pounds, March,
hisheT Sales, NS5e' 4fs6a pounds raSer June
5O,37..an: July, 5o.37lan. No sales in
zinc GRnpE tH5Hrei iRuBBER-rutur.s closed s-s
ifss1S IL SOB: s Nay. Is.s7.ss. New: July, 1888.
Rh% S5Ssd fpat asdSn Closed - higher
Sales, ls0 bales. May, s.55la; july. 2.55la;
RAW HipEEFutures closed s:1e hishsr.
Sales, 32S0.O0O pounds March. IL sob;
wool ToPs@Futures moved up L, to
the impetus of active trade and spot
around I.aSo,ooo pounds March, Iss Sd;
May, l1ss5; July 113.7; October 1904.
spes pcocoAFatSpes ts9s: lFa Sp closed hisher Sales
1913 tons March, sos; May, sin:
July ! BID. Pa Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
p, the Associated Press.

Bs tRe ASSOCIATED fIcss'
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-GainS of
fractions to points or more in
selected group of railroad issues
gave the bond market a generally
higher appearance today.
Going into the final hour a ma
}ority OF all trading was Centered
In the carrier group, with some of
the low priced loans changing
hands in fairly large blocks at rising
prices.
Brokers attributed revived de-
mand for the rails to the belief
recent pressure might have been
overdone. After all, they said, earn
ings reports have been distinctly
favorable and 1e41 prospects are
promising.
Among the corporate gamers were
Rio Grande Western lst As OF 80,
Southern Pacific refunding As,
Southern Railway As. Nickel Plate
AVS, New York Central 5s, Baltimore
h Ohio stamped convertibles, Inter-
national Telephone SIS and 4i2s,
American e. Foreign Power SIS and
Portland General Electric 412s.
In the foreign dollar list support
developed for Norwegian, Finish,
Brazilian and Uruguayan issues.
United States Treasury IS of '55-51
dropped more than a full point at
one time, but few advances were
scored bv Governments in thin
turnover.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Texas Oil Men Seek
To Make Proration
Laws Permanent
Public Hearing Called
Before Committee of
Stote Legislature
BY the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 5.-As crude
production over the Nation and
State Appropriated demand FORE
casts, Texas oilmen today marshaled
arguments for and against making
the States oil proration laws per-
manent.
A public hearing on bill pro-
posing permanent adoption of oil
conservation statutes instead of BIZ
ennial readoption, together with a
proposal to renew Texas participa-
ton IN the interstate oil compact
for two years, was called for tonight
before a House of Representative
committee.
Also due for legislative considera-
ton were bills to establish a new
oil conservation commission, taking
regulation powers from the Railroad
Commission and TO permit use of
sweet natural gas for carbon black
manufacturing.
Texas crude yield was expected
to rise possibly 1000 barrels daily
under the new February March
allowable production schedules, but
still remain below the Federal de-
mand estimate of 1912 900 barrels
for this month.
Commission engineers estimate
actual current production at l,274,-
300 barrels a day. although the
Statewide allowable will increase
gradually on completion of wells,
now totaling more than $4,000 over
the State.
Representative Clark of Brecken-
ridge, chairman of the House Oil
Committee, said he expected no
strong opposition to the bill pro-
posing permanent adoption of pro-
ration laws.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
86 Utilities Issues
Offered During Year

BY the Associated Press.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission reported today that
electric and gas utilities companies
offered publicly or sold privately last
year Sc issues of securities aggregat-
ing 1881 PAT Isl in principal amount.
Those totals compared with 81 is
sues amounting to 1888, ,931 500 in
1899 and 81 issues for 1888 3,502, 1895 in
1898.
Two new issues of common stock
the first publicly offered by utlli-
ties companies since 1937-were sold
last year, the S. E. C. said in an
analysis prepared by its Utilities
Division.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Du Pont Adds $4,000

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 5 P).-
More than $4,000 persons were
added to the pay rolls of E. I. Du
Pont de Nemours g. Co. during 1910,
according to the company's annual
report to be released next week.
Employees at the end of 1910 to-
tailed 81 900. Those at work on new
construction projects numbered 3d.
100, as compared to 4,600 year ear
lier. Operations employed $500, or
about IS per cent more than in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. (P). - Wheat
prices advanced almost a cent a
buShel today. the best upturn for
any session in recent weeks
The market was strengthened by
rally in securities and reports of
improved flour activity and de-
creased country cash wheat sales.
Wheat closed l47s cent higher
than yesterday, May, 82l2; July.
76ss-i2. May wheat, which was
strongest. reflected purchasing cred
tied to mills and shorts" who had
sold the contract recently in view of
its sharp premium over deferred
deliveries.
Corn closed Is off to i up, May.
80. IlIlV 613 oats la biober
Evening star., 1941-02-05
NeH Orleans Prices
Steel Workers Buying
Power Put Above 1929
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The weekly
pay of the average steel worker in
the final three months of 1910 COM
manded more goods and services
than in the prosperity year, 1929,
the American Iron & Steel Institute
said yesterday
Wage-earning employees of the
steel industry, the institute re-
ported, drew on the average weekly
pay of $3305 in the final quarter
of last year, compared with a weekly
average of $3.50 in 1929, when
working hours were longer.
However, the institute figured
real" earnings of steel workers in
terms of the purchasing power of
the dollar were 7 per cent higher
than in 1929 because living costs
were lower.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 Pl.-Cotton
futures recovered from an early dip
today and held steady at previous
closing levels throughout the ses-
sion.
While the trade and spothouses
were buyers of near months. new
crop deliveries had a slight edge
when outside support was attracted
by administration efforts to make
a long-range adjustment of the cot
ton program.
Late prices were point lower to
3 higher; March, 1921; July, 1922;
December, 969.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Sperry Compromise
Application Denied
bS the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Fedc
Judge Edward A. Conger yester,
denied, pending presentation of
material facts, an application
a compromise offer to settle
$4,000 a stockholders deriyat
action for s2,500.O0O damc
against the Sperry Corp. its off,
and directors; Field Glore g. c..
individual members, and the S :
ard Capital Co.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Com
mission reported today these trans
actions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February
4: 2614 purchases, involving 50, ,582
shares; 2,626 sales. involving 81 ,908
shares, including 80 short sales, in
volving 1899 shares.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Power Production
Substantially Above
That Of Year Ago
2,829, $50, 900 Figure
Is 0.l of 10 Under
Previous Week
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Electric
power production in the week ended
February l declined less than sea-
sonally expected and was again
substantially above a year ago, fig
ures released by the Edison Electric
Institute disclosed today
Latest output of 1929 500, 900 kilo-
watt hours was i of l per cent below
1929 5000 in the previous week,
but 11.3 per cent higher than 2,541,-
$4,000 in the comparable 1910 week
Because of the smaller than an
ticipated decline, the Associated
Press power index, based on l929-30
as 100, rose to 1888 from 1885 a
week earlier. A year ago the index,
adjusted for seasonal trend, was
1864.
u,.n 1s4s 1s41 1saG Isa, las2 1aas l93s ls3 :
Eox E5sn = 1873 1873 ETA isfs iissS ioas 1913
Percentage gains over a year ago
according to major geographic areas.
were reported by the institute as
follows:
New England, 8.5; Middle Atlantic,
l09; Central Industrial, l5.6; West
Central, 98; Southern States, 10;
Rocky Mountain, SO; Pacific Coast,
rs.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Baltimore Stocks
Metal Market
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 GP,-Copper steady;
eiectrolytic, spot, Connecticut Valley.
II2.00; export, f.a.s. New York 1880
50.35: forward. S0.25. Lead steady; spot,
New York; 5;50-55: East st. Louis, 5.35.
zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and for
ward. 7.25. Pig iron aluminium, antinony.
quicksilver, platinum. Chinese wolfranite
and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

{ In oanKruptcy or receIyershlp ~ oeIns
securities a4sumeo BY such Companies
Rates of dividends N the toregoins table
are annual disbursements osSeo op the
last quarterly OF semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included
A Also extra or extras O Cash OF stock
Declared o. paid so far this year Pay
able in rtock sPaio Iast year hPsyable
IN Canadian funds AccumuIsteo div
Idends paid declared this year wv With
warrants Nv Without warrants eaf war
rants Unit of TRADING less than 100
mares: sales are alyep IN full
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Kroeer Sales Up 9 Pct.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5 R.-
Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co. tc.
reported a 9 per cent gain in s.
OF the first four-week period of |.
over the same period in 1940. or s.
927,935. compared with s1s,2O4 9c
Evening star., 1941-02-05
RREulHF
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Feb. 5 (P.-World futures
moved within a narrow range today as
active switching operations absorbed lioui-
dation. Late afternoon prices we're un-
changed TO "a point lower: Earch. 90, and
July, .14h
Domestic figures were of | point TO
Up in scattered and mixed trade March
sold at zoo and July. Gil
Raws we're quiet with offerings ransins
from 2.95 to 800 cents
Refined continued At 4.45 cents.
Futures M 2 rlnSed - I
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Cigarette Toxes Up
Hx the Associated Press.

Cigarette taxes collected in Vir-
ginia during the calendar year 1910
amounted to 84,283, ,60465, a gain
over the 1899 total of s169, 1888, ,7l751,
the Treasury reported.