davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
.Lourdes First
 Mass at 5 A. "A.

Five Masses will be celebrated at the Church of our Lady of Lourdes tomorrow morning, 1t was announce ed this morning by the pastor, the Rev. Alviro Santolini. The Masses will be at 5, 7;30, 9, 10 and il.
 At the o'clock Mass there will be a procession with the infant Jesus during which time the choir will sing the Italian hymn, Tusundl Dalle Stelle' and other humflB.
 At the il o'clock Mass, under the direction of the organist, O. Qua quinto, the choir will sing 'Missa Adeste Fidelis' by the Rev. Carl Rosslni. At the offertory they will render, 'oesu Dambino' by PStro A. Ton. After the Mass the choir will again sing "Tlsundi Dalle Etelle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
AUDREY VADNAIS,
 High School Student, @ Nottingham Terrac

Last yea r brought I think
 the most glori- ous and blessed Christmas I can ever remember. The war was over at last, and all the boys and girls were either home or on their way 1 re- call W alki n 6 { hEnas6h A'he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Richard capOzzi, Daniel DriscOii,
 Vincent ouAinsn, Richard ]. Kin- chey, IT,, Andrew j. Jackson, IT, Roger .. Jackson, Andrew Nc. lsnaok. John L. Rossl, Robert sksl- y, John Vastola and NicholAs Yer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

city was blacked out. American ships were being sunk everywhere, and the Japs were simply sweeping through the Pacific. And 1t was b . ing reported the war might last for eight years. Looking backward I think we have a lot to be thank full for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
58 Millions Paid by State
 To Unemployed

Hartford, Dec. 24 (UP) = The Connecticut Manufacturers Associa. ton announced today completion of @ six-month study of the workings ot the State Unemployment Compensa- tion Act since 1t went into effect in 1886.
 The study revealed that from then until last June benefits totalling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

kitchen floor. and fell with a cup in my hand. The glass gash d all the arteries in my arm and we couldn't get a doctor until the last minute. It wasn't a joyous Christ mas. but all the rest have been very. veyr Merry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

A total of 32OO0 disabled Con- ,ecticut veterans are in receipt Of monthly disability pension or com ,ensation checks, according to the 4artford Regional Offlce of the Veterans Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

VI never re
 member Q hap
 pier Christmas season than this one, I think bee cause the lights are on all over the world again, and particularly lere, where the Christmas deco ratlons are the lovellest ever, All oa,r military
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

bought 1t at Chris strobels. It was a beauty and 1t made her 90 happyl had e lot of fun, too. on Christmas eve, I gave her 6 fake diamond ring bought in the i've and ten cent store. But the next day produced the real thing. Yes, she thought 1t was a great joks. She was one wonderful woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
JOHN STACK, Janitor. I7a Orange Street:

The Christ mas I remember best is not c pleasant ne. The doctors said I was only 10 minutes fir o m death. I suppose that's why itp outstanding. It seems that only e miracle saved my life. I had i,aet u,nRnaf3 ollr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
WILLIAM MCCARTHY,
 Retired, e9s East Main Street.

"r"'v'e' ad many a merry one, up until two years ago when I lost my wife, The one that re ally stands out as the happlest of all was the year I gave my wife her engagement ring. That was lNo0 = ana I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

men and women are home for good again, and the city seems to be alive with activity. I've never re. member people being 90 happy and full of Joy, myself am thrilled and exhilarated with 1t all"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

,treets and thinking how wonder tal it was that all the conflict was 1yer at last. and everyone would ,oon be together again"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
CAROL FRAZIER,
 Student, Sl Lone Oak Avenues

The Christi mas that I re- call most vividly --and 1 think I shall forever was that of ls4l. a few weeks after Pearl Harbor, T h c boys were being rushed off to war everyone was alerted tor air aids. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

rassro.
 Leo :, Curisy is chairman ef connaollgsik celebration. 4 M h ing asslsted by Dr. NdWasd A. -
 elamsse twins gre npt uneoHnoN fin the mushfOon family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

JoYcE GLEASON,
 StnaenA $50 Peldmont street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
''It'S NY
 OPINION"

Question: What was the most memorable Christmas you can reoalla
 Where ASkeds Near tho Clock of the Green:
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Herndon Victim Of Polio
Has Normal Childbirth

A normal baby girl, weighing 7
pounds l ounce. today is adding
to the morale of her 22-year-old
mother, Mrs. Catherine Allye Roche
OF Herndon, Va, in her battle
against infantile paralysis.
The baby, born yesterday, has
not yet been named. Arlington
Hospital authorities said it is the
first birth of this kind at the in
stitution. The father, Peter F.
Roche, is Federal employe.
Mrs. Roche, a victim of polio since
last October, came to the county
hospital nine weeks ago after treat
ment at Gallinger Hospital. Both
legs, the left arm, stomach, back
and neck were affected.
She has been receiving physio-
therapy treatments under the direc-
ton Of DR.. o. Anderson Engh, head
of the orthopedic clinic. More ef-
fective treatment will be possible
now that the baby has been born
it was saiG.
The baby was delivered by DR.
Donald McCollum, an Arlington
physician.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Washington Produce
Prices paid net fob

Prices paid net fob, Washington)
EGGS-Market slightly weaker with
easier undertone. Present volume of Mid
western and nearby arrivals ample for
all trade needs. Top quality eggs are in
good demand but lower grades and small
sizes hard to move and lower in price,
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggc
received from grading stations today:
Whites, browns. mixed eolors, U. s. grade
A. extra large. 40: large. AZ; medium, "A
U. 3. grade c, 80; commercially graded
esss, nearby, A. extra large. As; large,
LIVE POULTRY-Market nrmer. ar
rivals moderate; heavy fowl in good de-
mand; broilers and fryers clearing well.
nut roasters continue fairly slow. Prices
paid fob. Washington: Fowl, 2s.2;
broilers and fryers. %
DRESSED POULTRY (ice pscked)-Mar-
ket steady with rather firm undertone; de-
mand good for broilers. fryers and heavy
1owl; consumer demand for roasters still
easy. Prices paid fob. Washington: Fowl,
few 1874; broilers and fryers, pounds
and under, 34Ea; 2h-3 pounds. 80: roast
erS, 3h pounds, 80; 4 pounds, 35; 4h
pounds and up, SO; mixed lots, mostly So.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. 18 (Pl.-Cotton
futures registered small early gains
today on mill and commission house
buying, but subsequently moved ir-
regularly lower on scattered outside
attributed partly to the
failure of the steel wage negotia-
tions. In early dealings. commits
sion house demand hao been at
tracted to the new crop months by
the growing opposition of southern
members of Congress to the pro-
posed 1916 cotton crop ceiling, re-
ports that up to million bales of
United States cotton may be shipped
to Japan, an announcement that the
Import and Export bank cotton
loan credit to China had been sp-
proved.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Business Briefs

r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co. an
nounced l945 earnings of S19,229, ,310
or Sl.84 on combined common and
class B common stocks compared
with S17,187,757 or $1.71 in 1914.
Federal Reserve Board announced
money in circulation decreased
s179,000,000 during week ended jan
uary l6. Member bank reserve bal
anceS increased 1923 900, 900 in same
period.
American Road Builders Associa-
ton electea r. c. Whitehurst of
Washington as treasurer. County
highway officials elected included C..
L. Kinnier of Arlington.
International Business Machines
Corp. announced appointment of
Thomas j. Watson, jr., as assistant
to executive vice president.
RFC announced 100000 yards of
black rayon lining fabric, declared
surplus by the Navy, will be made
available to makers of low and me-
dium priced mems and boys cloth
ing through disposal sale closing
January 25.
SEC has denied Texas Utilities Co.
nPPAASotlOli W Olu OIl COllllllOll SUOCh
of Dallas Railway & Terminal Co.
Stock is to be put up for competitive
bidding by Electric Power & Light
Corp, owners of the common.
Dun g. Bradstreet reported retail
volume for the Nation this week was
slightly above last week and 3 to 7
per cent above the same week last
year. Spot reports showed depart
ment store sales in several cities
were under last years figures and
that store inventories remained low.
United States Leather Co. earned
$685., ,431 or $3.13 on 81 Class A shares
for year ended October 81, compared
with $930,215 or 1925.
American Distilling Co. earned
1868 1895 or S3.47 a common share for
year ended September 30 compared
with $776, ,429 or $40.
Julius Keyser Co. earned in six
months ended December 81 $440,.
ATT or s1.19 compared with $457,.
991 or S123.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
D. {. Blue Baby 1,
Awaits Operation

James Nix, jr, colored, 7-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nix, 1908
Sixth street Sc, was admitted to-
day to Johns Hopkins Hospital In
Baltimore as the first blue baby"
case from Washington. He will be
given the "Blalock- -Taussig" opera
ton for a malformed heart.
DR.. Roland B. Scott, chief of the
pediatric service at Freedmen's
Hospital in Washington. said that
the child was brought there by his
parents when he complained of
shortness of breath. They told DR.
Scott the boy developed blue lips
during exercise.
DR.. Scott said the case was dag
nosed as one that might be cured
by the new operation developed by
DR.. Alfred Blalock and DR.. Helen
Taussig in Baltimore. He said that
further examinations by the Balti-
more hospital had confirmed his
diagnosis.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Some Bankers Doubt
Value Of 1907 Margin
As Speculation Curb
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Wall
Street prepared to go on cash.
and-carry basis today as the
Government acted to curb spec
ulation In the current bull mar
ket by ordering 100 per cent
margin requirements on security
transactions for the first time in
history.
A Federal Reserve Board ruling
yesterday raised margin require
ments from rs to 100 per cent,
effective Monday.
Some brokers frankly expressed
doubt that the action would hinder
speculation.
Move Expected for Weeks.
In financial circles, the move had
been expected for several weeks.
Stock prices have advanced almost
daily to within approach of the 1929
level. The inf1ationary aspect of the
rise has become of increasing con-
Germ to authorities.
In making the announcement
Mariner S. Eccles, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board, declared:
There is no further recourse left
to the board so far as restraining
speculative activities in listed stocks
is concerned, except possibly to
order all existing margin accounts
be put on a cash basis and to make
some Of the administrative provi-
sions applying to banks more rigid. "
Schram Favors Restriction.
Emil Schram, president of the
New York Stock Exchange, said.
I'VE are for anything that will
curtail unWise speculation in the
market"
He added that the news was ex-
pected and commented: The mar
ket has been practically on a cash
basis for some time
Those who doubt speculation
would be curbed pointed out it was
the third time within a year that
margin requirements had been in
creased. On February 5, 1945, they
were raised to so per cent from
40 per cent Tin effect since Novem-
Der l, 1880 and on July again
lifted to IS per cent.
Yet two million-share days became
almost commonplace in l945, and
except for minor recessions, prices
in the past few months have con-
sistently hit new 15-year highs.
Volume frequently was less than
a million shares daily before values
began to soar in the current third
longest bull market on record-one
that is almost four years old.
Mr.. Eccles explained the action
was taken to prevent "the further
flow Of borrowed money" into stock
market operations.
He made no reference to dealings
just before the 1929 crash when
there were no official margin re-
quirements-only those established
by individual investment houses.
But financial statistics show tha,
the market value of stocks tradec
on the stock exchange totaled s73,.
765 ,250,75l last December 3l-high.
est since June, 1930-compared with
$50 ,668 ,276,854 on September /. 1929
and SIS 1888 .479,577 on the depres
sion-low date of July l, 1882.
Responsible Wall Street institu
tions have been concerned will
speculation in stocks for severa
months. Harold L. Bache, senior
partner Of Bache & Co., recentl,
cited the indiscriminate buying Of
speculative issues" in the rising
market.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
War Loan Deposits
In Capital Banks
Total S169,317,989
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington's q banks and trust
companies carried War Loan de-
posits of s169 ,317 $3.50 on the date
of the controllers last call, Decem-
ber 81, 1945, according to an ANALYSIS
of the banking situation prepared
by Audley A. A. Savage, auditor OF
the National Savings g. Trust Co.
These deposits are included in the
new all-time peak of 81 ,069, ,1S7 ,264.-
81 reported since the call, the funds
not yet being requested by the
Treasury.
Total deposits, which crossed the
billion mark. for the first time, COM
pare with $974,036, ,720 on June 80,
l945; s870,204,387 in March, and
.$855,720,506 a year ago. All the
gains reflect amazing increases in
regular demand and time deposits.
Every bank shows a gain over De-
cember, 1914.
Some Of the most notable gains
since June 80 were scored by Riggs,
$33,03l 900; Hamilton, $S,328,052;
Bank of Washington, s4,876 500;
Lincoln. s4,056,309; Metropolitan,
S4.50l,l70; Second National, S4,285,-
ll9; Security Savings, S4,815,857:
National Savings, $10,080, 0,634; Union
Trust, S4,499,473; Washington Loan,
s6.a46,691. Other banks proportion
ate upturns.
Deposits on December 81.
Total deposits in the Capitals
banks on December 81, 1945, fol-
low:
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Chicago Livestock

NATIONAL STOCKYARDs. NJ, Jan. 1s
tUSDA R,.-Hogs, $4,000: active to
shippers and butchers; generally steady;
choice barrows and bits 100 pounds up,
1885,. few 100-pound pigs, 400; sows,
all weights, 4, ,05; stays, .13.75-i4.0b.
signments. medium and good steers, l4.50-
1925; a few good to choice, 1900 medi-
um and good heifers and mixed yearlines,
1880: common and medium beef COWS.
9.25- 90; Gamers and cutters. 75O-
S.75; good beef bulls, 13.00-50; medium
ehoiee b dS ssesslers, 1899; medium and sood,
Sheep. 800; active, steady to shippers
lambs, Is ;00-25: odd lots medium and
good, 1900 4.25; Gull and common, 10 .OO-
1900; medium and good eve. 6.75-6.5 SO.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S iP.-Foreign ex-
change tGreat Britain In dollars others
In cents) as of today, yesterday and week
Great Britain (pound), 4.03E. 4.O3h
4.O3h; France tfranc), s45. S45 .S45;
Canada, in New York dree rate). 80. s71,
29.15, 29,77. 2s.77;. (peso). free. "a So
"A 63, go; Brazil lCruzeiro), oficial
SOC. SOC. 500: tcruzeiro), free, 525,
5.25. 525; Chile (peso), free, 337h
3;37 3.37h: Colombia (peso). 5S. .25
5S.25, s.25; Mexoco (peso), &c, ,65. 90. .65
~: o5i Peru (soD, 1850, is so. 1880;
Uruguay tpeso), SO 80. $50, SO so
!Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Liquidation Renewed
After Big Steel S
Wage Rejection
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

hoSSliooeu TiCoo wTlleIs
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The stocf.
market rose and fell today as tides
of buying and selling swept over
the list after the boost in margins
to 100 per cent and U. S. Steeps re-
lection of President Truman's strike
settlement proposal involving a
wage increase of 1874 cents an hour.
Trends generally slipped after the
opening but revivals soon were in
order with steels leading. Bids were
fast enough to put the ticker tape
behind floor transactions for a brief
space in the first hour. There were
subsequent slowdowns. Low-priced
utilities came to the fore. Liquida-
ton broke out again in the wake of
Big Steels" announcement and the
tape was about three minutes late
as offerings swamped the floor.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Virginia River Dragged
For Missing Duck Hunters

BY the Associated Fress.
HAMPTON, Va, Jan 1S-Search-
ing parties, working in light boats
and fighting rough waters and high
tides, dragged Back River last night
for the bodies of two men, missing
more than 48 hours from a duck
hunting expedition.
The body of Maurice Pruitt, third
man in the party, was recovered
yesterday. Still missing are Calvin
C. Tennis, Hampton Roads area di-
rector of the United States Employ
ment Service, and Carl Alexander.
former Hampton City police officer.
The mems overturned boat was
found in the river and their aban-
doned automobile near the bank
after an unidentified woman report
ed seeing the boat.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ZENITH RAD1g 2 4oh 40 4oh N
Zonite Prod Hag liza 11Ss 1lM- II

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
11:00 am. $50 900 l2:0O noon 100 900
100 pm. $40 600 200 pm. o 600 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly OF semi-alnual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. also extra or extras. b plus
stock DIVIDEND Cash. or stock. De-
In stock. g Paid last year. Payable in
Canadian funds. K Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. n Nef issue.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Anne Arundel SLAYER
Hanged al Baltimore

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Jan. lS.-William
Tasker, oolored, of Anne Arundel
County, was hanged early today at
the Maryland Penitentiary for the
ak murder of Richard Johnson, COL
ored boarder at the Tasker home,
The trap was sprung at 1902 am.
and Tasker was pronounced dead at
1914 am,
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. Is P.-The usually
erratic May rye galloped around at high
speed today, hitting the Scent limit var
iation upward at times, as shorts and
profit takers alternated at doing business
in the pit.
Some OF the bullish sentiment was as
eribed to reports that the strike of packing
house workers is keeping considerable
livestock at home on scarce feed in some
areas, while late downturns followed re-
ports that President Truman's wage offer
in the steel strike was rejected.
The 5-cenJ upward limit was quoted
briefly around midsession at Sl.9Sss
bushel, about 20 cents above the price 10
days ago.
Other grains were strong, with July
and December wheat contracts posting new
seasonal highs and oats advancing around
cent a buShel most of the time on per-
sistent talk, OF sizable export business
Wheat closed UNCHANGED tc 1la cent
above yesterdays close, May, Sl.S0Ia;
corn unchanged at S1.lsla ceilings; oats,
ts to PA up; May, S0-s0b; rye un-
changed to cents UP: May, Sl9Sas:
barley unchanged, May, S122k
Evening star., 1946-01-18

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis was founded in
1888 by the late President Franklin
ID. Roosevelt to lead, direct and
unity the fight against infantile
paralysis" and is dedicated to the
conquest Of the disease. 1t is sup
ported by the annual Mile O. Dimes
campaign here.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRICT AGENCY COMPANY

Year ending Dec 81 l945
We, the President and a majority of the
Company of the District of Columbia do
hereby certify that the authorized stock OF
said company is SlO00.0O of which
81 100000 has been fully paid. and that
the assets of said Company as at Decem-
Der 81. 1945. were SS4 4.S29.4 Al: liabilities.
s34 ,223 -; capital stock and surplus,
$50 .606 o.
MAX VOLLBERG, President
HELEN l. BRASHEARS, Trustee.
R. Z. TITLOW, Trustee.
HUGH L. MURRELL, Trustee.
RALPH K. BENNER, Trustee.
E. F. GOTTWALS, Trustee
l. MAX VOLLBERG. President OF the
District Agency Company. do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the above GER
tincate are true to the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief.
MAX VOLLBERG, President.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF January, 1916.
OLIVE E. FITZGERALD,
Notary Public. d c
Evening star., 1946-01-18

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included Also extra OF
extras Plus stock dividend Cash OF
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock. g Paid last year h Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. WV With warrants. xw Without
Evening star., 1946-01-18

5T OF ISSUES.
Int GIN lst 6s62 slh
Int Hyd Fl 8s44 96h
Int T6T 4has62 lo2N
Int T&T 5s IS 1oSN
Leh v 6s2003 st 69ih
Leh vi 4hs2O03 s.
Leh v 4s 20O3 81
Long Isl rf 4s40 1864
MSP6SM Is 9l 61h
MKT 81 SO A 100
MKT adj 5s67 1924
MKT 1st4s 80 100
Mo Psc 5has 40 43h
Mo Pac Is n p 100
Mo Pac gn 1875 62A
.Mors&Es 41as55 8oA
Mor&E3Kas2000 -
NYC RI 5s 20I3 lo2iA
NYC 4Kas2013A 81
NYC en- As 81 90ih
NYNHvHt 6s As 1914
NYNHH 4ias 81 TN
NYNH&H IS 81 40
NYO&W RI 4s92 24lh
NYWB ANS 46- 40
Nor Pac As 81 1920
Nor Pac IS 2U47 e7N
Ohio Ed 2As rs lo3N
Penn P&Lt 3s75 1864
PennRR "a Has65l26h
PennRR 3ks52 1904
Phil Pet 2As64- 1oSiA
Pitt C Cl 3hs65 lo2iA
r I A&L 41as34 TIA
.StLSnFr 41as7S 5oA
StLSnFr Is 90 A 7oiA
Seabd ALA haswi e4A
Shell u gas 54- 1o3ih
So Pac 4las 6S lob
SoPac4 LasOr77 los
SO Pac gas 81 1o2
Std Oil NJ 1851 1o@
|Tex&Pac 3hsSC los
Third Ave IS 90 56,z
OilCal2a4s7O los
Un Pac BIAS II T. 1864
Virgin Ry 3s 95 1924
Wabash As 81 100
Ward Blk 51as7O 1921
West Md As So 1854
West Un IS go 1864
WiSe On SSn1R a.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
totsl -------------- 81 ,J69. l S7,264 04
Curb to Honor Patterson


Harold c. Patterson. partner in
the Washington investment firm of
AuchlncloSs, Parker g. Redpath.
members of the New York Stock
Exchange, has been nominated for
governor of the New York Curb Ex-
change for three-year term ending
1949.
Mr.. Patterson has been governor
and vice president of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange At present he
is vice chairman of the Uniform
PractlceS Committee of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Real Estate Stock Called.
Directors of the Real Estate Mort
gage 81 Guaranty Corp, Ralph D.
Quinter, president, have declared a
dividend of 25 cents a share on the
class A and class B common stock,
payable March II to holders of rec
ord March 2.
1t was voted TO call the class A
common for redemption on March
II at its par value, SIS a share. There
are 1880 shares AS the preferred
was called in December. the class B
Will be the only stock outstanding.
Food Stores Officers Named.
r. M. Hardy was elected president
OF Nationwide Food Stores at the
annual meeting just held. Sol Aro-
noff was named vice president and
Samuel Rosenblum, treasurer. Mem
bers of the board include Samuel
Goldstein, j. c. Lewis, Joseph Wit
coff, Charles Harbin, Alfred Gibbons,
Stanley Golden, Benjamin Chasen,
George Bailey and Sol Farber.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 414% FIRST
MORTGAGE SINKING FUND l0-YEAR
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIGER-
ATING AND WAREHOUSING CORPo-
ALTON, DATED APRIL 1, 1888.

Notice is Hereby given that the National
Savings and Trust Company of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Trustee under Indenture.
dated April l, 1888, made by the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing Corpora
tton Of Washington District of Columbia.
has. in accordance with the sinking funo
provisions of said Indenture. called by lot
for redemption at par. plus accrued inter
est, on February l. 1916. at the ofice OF
the Trustee the following described A.
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 1O-Year
Bonds of the Terminal Refrigerating and
Wa-ehousing Corporation, dated April l.
1928, secured by said Indenture.
81 900 bonds Nos MAG, 90, 81, So, a3.
133, 1913, 251, 34l, 395. 424. 4S2, 51a,
534, 592, 61S, 629 T25. 741, 161, 77O.
772. ISL. S02 and $40.
$500 bonds Nos. DIG and 70.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose Of the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will cease on Feb
ruary /. 1946.
- NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY Bruce Baird, President.
Attest: NELSON ] FOSTER Secretary