davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Hines Reports Vets
 Costs Show Decrease
Administrator Submits His Yearly Bulletin To-day on
 1883 Expenses-PensiOn Rates Described

Washington (UP)-A slight de- crease in the cost of veterans .ac- tivities was reported to-day in the annual report of Veterans Admin . istrator Bridgadier General Frank T. Hines for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1883, as the organization set about to slash some $33S, ,O0O,- 900 from its current years ex- penses.
 Actual net disbursements for all purposes in the year ended June 90, 1883, aggregated 8,6SS,479, included $35, ,189,479 for the pay ment of annuities and refunds un- der the civil service and Canal Zone retirement laws. This compared with aggregate expenditures for the same purposes of $869, 9,099,9S7 in the previous fiscal year.
 Drastic Revision
 Because of need of additional federal economy, drastic revision of the entire veterans system was inauEurated during the year, re- quiring action in over d million cases, with adjudicatory review in approximately 65O,000 cases.
 In this manner it was hoped to remove, or reduce, benefits to non service connected disabilities and at the same time maintain pay ments to service connected cases.
 Provision was made, Hines re- ported in connection with the new veterans legislation passed in the past session of Congress, that rates of compensation payable for direct 1y service connected disabilities to World war veterans who entered the service prior to November II, 1918. and who were in receipt Of compensation on March 20, 1893, should not be reduced by more than 25 per cent.
 Pension Awards
 Under the new legislation" Hines said. "pension Is awarded for disability or death resulting from disease or injury incurred or ag- gravated in line of duty in war; tlm6lservice; for disability or death resulting from disease or injury or aggravated in line of duty, in Daaee-t time service; and for dlsnbil- aty or death incurred in military or
 'sThe rates Of pension prescribed by regulations for warstImo service connected disabilities range from eb io fgO per month, with higher fhiss for extremely sevor0 dlSabll. lileh, for penoo.tinl0 service con- neeied dlHnblllllos Inc rates Brf approximately half ibOhn pnld f0l Hlanbllltlah duo 10 whP ssrvleei and for dlsnblillies not the result Of mililnrv or naval bOfylee ty0 pli na0nth for permanent telal dlHAbll, ttps tn addition the payment oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

$15 per month is prescribed by regulations for Spanish-American War veterans passed 62."
 Hines reported that seven per- sons are still in receipt of pensions on account of service rendered in the War of 1872; 415 for the Mex ican war; 148,501 for the Civil war, and 232,719 for the Spanish-Amer- ican war.
 The grand total of disbursements for pensions on account of the Civil war to June 30, last, reached ST. 69S, ,594,102. A total of 2,213,365 served in the Civil war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
PROFITS UNDER MIRA

PROFITS UNDER NRA
 Here's how the cotton "plow-under" program affect ed a typical large Alabama grower:
 He formerly grew 800 acres of cotton. This spring he agreed to blow under 15O acres, receiving for this $1,- $50 in cash.
 Then he signed the option agreement on that 15O acres, giving him an option at six cents a pound on as much stored government cotton as he had lost. When cotton went to 10 cents, he was able to get a government loan of four cents a pound on this Optioned cotton--On 75 bales at $2O a bale, that was $1, ,5OO more.
 Then he made his crop on the remaining 45O acres, and the government loaned him 10 cents 8 pound, or $50 a bale, on the 225 bales pro- duced. He will get no less than $11,25O for this, and more if the price goes above 10 cents, though he must agree to reduce acreage again in 1884 to get the gov- eInment loan of 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
23 O., Hamilton Dec. Honor Roll

The honor roll for December at Hamilton school, announced by Miss Mary G. Delaney, principal, is as follows:
 Grade - Louis Pelosi, Elena Pace, Daniel Tartaglia, Lucy Mar occhi, Concetta Pelosi.
 Grade Janet Koosa, Dor othy Watts, Gloria Membrino, Frances Martin, Margaret Martin.
 Grade Gloria Passarell1, Alphonse Welz, Anna Bartolini. Irma Hoffman. Jessie Pelosi, Robert Reher, Gerald Gormulen- ski, Carmella Venditti, Anna George.
 Grade - Irmgard Welz. Chris. tine Hardness, Jean Gonulenski, Anita Ferrari.
 Let the sap of reason quench the fire of on.-Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
By WILLIS THORNTON

(Democrat Stan CorrcspondenD A TLANTA, Jan 9 - Cotton A is king again, jauntily wearing a golden crown fitted by the hand of Uncle Sam.
 All across the broad belt that stretches from the plains of west Texas to the eastern seaboard, the miracle of something closely resembling prosperity has been wrought by the government cotton program.
 Hundreds of thousands of farm CTS who haven't known the look of money for years suddenly find themselves paying debts, buying new clothes. True, Uncle Sam paid for the ice cream and cake, and the party isn't over. But it's long time since this section has had party at all.
 Here, as in the case of wheat, the government operation Is prac- ticaliy a guarantee of prices, like that the Hoover administration tried with it's disastrous farm board.
 But this difference is important: To eat the government ice cream and cake this time, the farmer has to cut his production.
 Ma Nature Steps In
 The hope is, course, that by the time cotton land is cut to 25,- 100000 acres (10,000,000 were lop ped off this year), cotton prices will rise enough, due to scarcity, so that the price need no longer be held up at the taxpayers expense.
 Now the joker in all this is, that despite the blowing under of 1O,- 00O. 1000 Aacres in 1883, the cotton farmer raised practically as much cotton as he did in 1892.
 That was Old Ma Nature again. The average yield per acre this year was 209.4 pounds as compared to . 10-year average of 1874.
 Yet from Texas to Georgia,
 they tell you this: "If the
 plOughing up had not been
 done, there would have been
 such a terrific yield this year,
 and such a crushing surplus, I0AC COtuOU NOuiu nave AuilCh
 1ieIOw 5 cents pound, and the
 south would have been abso-
 lutely and utterly ruined"
 As it is, the south is the most nearly prosperous of any section of the country. You meet the evi- dences everywhere.
 Prosperity Is Found
 \ salesman covering towns in northern Ala bama told me stores had been buying which had almost empty shelves. At Auburn, Ala, | 92 per cent of the crop production loans already have been paid back.
 A 15-year-old boy in Birming- ham, just in from the fields, tells you. "I never seen so many new overalls and shirts in all my life"
 And all this money comes back almost imm ediately to the cities. At Macon, Ga, J. C. Penney, chair man of the board of the J. c. Pen ney stores. will tell you that in- creasing business rapidly is obsorb- ing the added expenses made ne cessary by NRA.
 Southern Stores Lead
 His southern stores lead all his others in sales-that gives hint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
 DOOMED IN 1883
s eats s Reach $25O,0OO Mark in Summer
 Recovery

New York-CUP)-Spirited stock markets brought tremendous boom to values of memberships on the New York stock market this year. a top price of $250,000 being reached in the June uprush after low in February of $90,000. Prices dropped sin the summer recession, but started climbing again near the close of the year and sale was reported on December II at $125,- 900. High and low prices for the last 15 years were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
USED CAR HEAVEN"

A used car dealer at Char Iotte, N. C., with one of those huge lots full of old cars, sold every last car within a few days after the textile code went into effect. You hear of one case at Decatur, Ga, where a whole family drove into town in an old wreck that had only one tire; . three wheels bouncing on the rims. They drove up to 8 garage, got $4 for the wreck and drove out proudly in a fine thew" $35 used car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

One Birmingham steel man, a staunch republican, who has been skeptical of MIRA plans from the start, said the other day on re- ceiving such a private order, Hell the things working!"
 TOMORROW-Th sidewalks of New York, where New Deal Opti- mism rings loud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

A. family in Japan has just gly. en lib,Doo,0e0 foT 'pF0moilBg pub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Mexico claims to be one of the few countries where the dollar has not depreciated in relation to the local currency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
RADIO STATION TO
 BE REBUILT

Motala, Sweden (UP) = Sweden's principal broadcasting station, located here, will be re- built so as to become five times more powerful. The cost will be about million and a half kroner. This will make it one of the most powerful in Europe. The cost will be defrayed out of the license fee paid by owners of radio receiving sets, since no advertising on the air is allowed. By September !, 649,3091 such fees of about $2.50 had been paid, or 104.9 per 1000 inhabitants, a new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Record high, s625,O60 (1929); record low, $2,750 (1871).
 "After % per cent membership distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

John Gay SC. Francis stapleton se. Joseph ooodson SC, Kathsleen Carroll sB.
 Grade s -- Miss M. D. Kolioy - John DwysP %, Francis HatiirnO e2. Alan Riefe e2. Blanche Mari. no D2. Laura Basarian ei, Priscilla TappIn %. Gloria Blaneardl se. Mnr0okay Malo0lion s7, Barbara quinn Bg, Mary Dl IseOD0 sg. Fll0. nlena lnglese ee, Thomas Boyd 90, Allan Klein SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
High and low prices on the Curb EXchnnge since 1421 Iuara.

ItecOId hIyh, B2D4,UOO { record low, $3,G00 Io23).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
South On Prosperity Threshold; MIRA Stirs New Life In Dixieland
Mills Hum With Industry and Purses of
 Cotton Farmers Are Filled

This is the seventh of eleven articles on "America Under the Blue Eagle" a series written exclusively for The Waterbury Democrat and other NEA Service newspapers, after a 5OOO.milc journey of survey to the nations principal centers of population, showing the site nation after six months opera ton of the recovery program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Clara Kruger and
Phillip Davis Wed

Clara Kruger of Redwood Falls,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Kruger and Phillip Davis of Wabas-
so, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]
Davis were married at p. m. Nov
ember 20 at the home of Rev. Oscar
Joneson.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Edda Kruger, while the
hest man was William Goudy Of Wa
basso. The bride wore wine co.or-
ed velvet gown and carried yellow
chrysanthemums and the bridesmaid
wore black gown of silk crepe with
white trimming and a corsage OF
white chrysanthemums.
Following the wedding AZ guests
were entertained at p. m. dinner
at the home Of the brides parents
Out of town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Davis of Wabasso, Yves
Davis of Bird Island and the bride:
groom's parents. Wednesday the
couple left for weeks visit with re-
latives in Wisconsin. On their re.
turn they will make their home or
the bridegroom's farm near Wabasso
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Henry DressOw Dies.
OF Pneumonia Caught
While Hunting Deer

III Henry Dressow, 40 years old, died
at, 1O:45 p. m. Sunday in the home
sof S. l.. Paradee from double pneu-
monia contracted on a: hunting trip
last week in northern Minnesota.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Friday at the A. w. Hubbard
funeral home, Rev. Oscar Joneson Of
floating. Burial will be in the local
cemetery.
Mr.. Dressow already was bothered
with a slight cold when he and Par
adee left on the trip and it became
worse and developed into pneumonia
in the damp woods. They returned
Tuesday and Dressow was so i'll that
he was compelled to remain at the
Paradee home.
Mr.. Dressow had lived in Redwood
Falls since he was IA years old and
was employed at the Burris Body and
Paint shop. He was unmarried and
lived at the home of Ross CARING
house.
Survivors include a brother, Cor
nelius Dressow of Lucan; a sister,
Mrs. Joseph Wemmer, living in Mon
tana and a niece, Mrs. George Will
hanson of Walnut Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Dickens Characters
Portrayed at p. T. "A.

Portraying the well-known char
acters "Squeers," -"Micawber,"r "Ur-
iah Heep," "Sam Weller, -" Scrooge''
from Dickens novels and stories and
giving other approximations, E.
Stanley Brooks gave an interesting
program at the meeting of the Par
emit Teacher association, Tuesday eve
ming in the Lincoln auditorium. -
Mrs: R."+W. Pryor. soprano. so1oist,
sang, my Heart att. They Sweet
Voice., from the. opera" Samsom and
Deailah" by Saint-Saensraw ithul Mrs.
H...V. Starr at the piano and Mrs.
Oscar Joneson played violin sole
Children of the Junior High school
under the direction of Miss :. Daisy
Vittum presented series Of table,
aux, illustrating "America The Beau
tiful" which was sung by the fresh
men girls glee club directed byaMiss
Elizabeth Adams. Another group al
so supervised by Miss Vittum gave
the playlet, 'The Little Red" DIS an
opening feature for the annual
Christmas seal drive.
Refreshments were served by q
committee made up Of Mrs. Al yaeh-
ming, Mrs. Bert Kleaver, Miss Hazel
Myhre, Miss Henrietta Huyssen,S Mrs,
c.. A: Lauterbach, Mrs. Gilbert Mac
DougaH, Mrs. c. A. Hillig and Mrs.
G. L. Crooks, 4e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Musical Program y

Presented entirely by talent from
the church. a musical program was
given, at the Methodist church Sun
day evening before an audience OF
$50 people. The program, consisting
of instrumental and vocal numbers
was as follows: - j. F.:
Organ solos, March in c." Faul-
kes and "Dawn's Enchantment,' u
Marian Austin Dunn by Jeanne
Beckstrand.
Vocal duet, "Hold Thou My Hand"
Dvorak by G. E. Martin and Miss
Mildred Nafsinger.
Chorus, ooh Light Eternal" Miles,
directed by Mrs. G. E. Martin.
Organ and piano duet, "Harp Of
st. Cecilia" Wiegand by Mary Eliz-
abeth Harris and Jeanne Beckstrand.
Vocal solo, "The Little Road
Through Nazareth" by Mrs. w. E,
Paffrath.
Organ solos, "Angelus," Massent
and "Toccata in D. Minor" Nevin BY
Mary Elizabeth Harris.
Male quartet, "The Lord is My
Light" Adams and prayer Perfect, y
Stenson by Max Gutz, M. ". Occur
dy, C. A. Young and H. v. Starr.
Starr.
Organ solo, ''Il Trovatore," Verdi
by Mrs. II. V. Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
MANsFELDT RECEPTION

A reception in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin C. Mansfield, who cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, Thursday, was held Sunday
evening in the English Lutheran
church parlors. o. A. Stensvad was
in charge Of the program which be-
gan with professional music played
by Miss Irma johnson who also play
ed the occasional at the close. An
address of welcome and congratula-
tons was given by Mr.. Stensvad;
Scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
Westby; reading, "The Master is
Coming" by Miss Irma Johnson;
vocal solos, "Our Yesterdays" and
my Task" by Mrs. Stuart Anderson;
talk and poem Golden Wedding
written by James Gray by Rev.
Westby; response by Mr.. Mansfeldt.
Refreshments were served and all
present congratulated the guests Of
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfeldt are
charter members Of the English
Lutheran church. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
FARNSWORTHS MARK
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Continued from nape one,

Continued from page one)
piano solos and Mrs. Gilman gave
two readings.
A table in the living room display
ed the wedding pictures of Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnsworth and pictures of their
daughter. A part of the wedding cake
used at the dinner 25 years ago was
also shown.
Many beautiful and interesting
gifts were presented to the bride and
groom among which were a silver
dollar, 35 years old, a card bearing
two coins 1909 and one 1884, and
large bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS from the Eastern Star.
Out of town guests who attended
the wedding and social function
which followed were Rev. and Mrs. C.
w. Gilman of New Ulm, Miss Beulah
Gilman Of Plainview, Mrs. Myrtle
Flessner of Mankato, Miss Ferne
Farnsworth and Darwin Hall of Win
nebago. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth were
married November "a, 1909 at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. N. s.
Byington at Beltrami where Rev. Gil
man was then pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
The Farnsworths have resided in
Redwood Falls nearly eight years,
banning here from Lake Crystal Mr.
t.Farnsworth is associated in the pub
LEGATION of the Gazette. art r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Sampson of
Morgan were callers here Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ortiz and
daughters will spend Thanksgiving
day with relatives in Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Burmeister will
come from Casselton, North Dakota
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Dance to Grace Bolle and her
Dance Band at the American Legion
Hall, Saturday evening, December 1.
DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Lynn and child
rem Everett and Carol will go to
Lamberton to be Thanksgiving din
ner guests of DR.. and Mrs. C. w.
Hamlon.
Miss Matilda Jensen of Duluth
and Miss Theo Jensen and Miss Lii
liam Lowe of Sleepy Eye will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.
Marie Jensen.
Mrs. Marie Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. E. Cobleigh, Miss Matilda Jensen,
Miss Theo Jensen and Miss Lillian
Lowe will be Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Pettis.
The Country Mite of the Presby-
terian church will hold an all day
meeting Wednesday, December in
the church parlors. A chicken din
ner, open to the public, will be serv-
ed.
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jaehning
for several days returned to her
home at Marshall Tuesday morning
because of the illness of her father
A. j. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Mae Hegge entertained in
formally Friday afternoon in honor
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Knapp of Lethbridge, Alberta, Can
ada. The guests were Mrs. H. P.
Sanders, Mrs. G. A. Patton, Mrs. L.
o. Bunge, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs.
Edith Byram and Mrs. E. N. John
son.
The County and Town Aids of the
Methodist church will hold their an
nual bazaar, food sale and public
supper, Thursday, December 6, at the
church Fancy and useful articles
will be on sale during the afternoon
and evening. This will be a fine OPP
portunity to purchase Christmas
presents. ;~t& .,,s21-2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. FRANCOIS
HELD SUNDAY HERE

Funeral services were held at 2 p.
m. Sunday at the Episcopal Church
of the Holy Communion for Mrs.
Hattie E. Francois, As, who died Fri
day morning after weeks illness at
St. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis.
Rv. J. G.. Larson, rector of the church,
conducted the services and funeral
hymns were sung by Mrs. Max Treu,
Mrs. C. A. Hillig and Mrs. H. w.
Ward. - Is
The pail bearers were G. A. Patton,
H. M. Aune, C. A. Luscher, A. M.
Dennistoun, w. S. Brammer and M.
L. Friese, Burial was in the cemetery
here.
Hattie E. Francois was born March
Is, 1889 at Broadlands, Illinois and
for several years during her resi-
dence here owned and operated the
Hotel Redwood. Later, she was a
partner in a hat and dress shop on
;Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. During
the r"-t summer she went on trip
to the west coast and spent some
time lin. Texas until continued i'll
health forced her to- return to Min
neapolis, November Is. % ="
She is survived by six brothers and
four sisters of whom Mrs. Harry
Mortimer of Minneapolis and Mrs.
Bertha Hoover and Martin Hammel
attended the funeral. There are also a
large number of nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Out of town people who came for
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Neill of Willmar, j. A. McNiven,
Henry Miller and daughter, Helen
and William Ehlers and daughter,
Lillian of Marshall. .,'| .
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
Trucks On ERA Jobs
To Be Inspected

Statewide inspection Of all trucks
in the service of the Minnesota SERA
will be conducted soon, according to
an announcement received from the
administrations headquarters in st.
Paul.
Only vehicles in good condition and
adequately equipped can be used the
announcement says, and they must
conform to standards fixed by the
division Of safety. Owners of trucks
passing examinations, will receive GER
tifcates Of approval, while defective
trucks must be repaired and again
subjected to final inspection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were applied for
this week at the office of Clerk b, of
Court Frank Baldwin by Irwin H.
Nelson and Florence M. Klucking;
Harlan C. Hemmingsen and Adeline
Ramsbacker; Elmer H. Schultz and
Deloris Frederickson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
take this way of expressing our
thanks to the people of Redwood
Falls and community from the bot
tom of our hearts for the splendid
banquet and entertainment given as
and our family Wednesday evening.
That was the finest recognition that
could be. given US, which we Sppre-
ciate more than words can ten. 9s :
Mr. and Mira. Adolph Balko
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29

CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
take these means in thanking our
many friends and acquaintance for
all the kind deeds shown and the
generous help given US since our re-
cent fire loss-MR. and MRS. GAY
HART SWENSON. ~.. 1p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
THANK YOU

I wish it were possible for me to
personally thank each one of you
who supported and voted for my
records and qualifications in the re-
cent general election.
GRACE CHALMERS DAHMS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-11-29
CARD OF rHANKs.'we des;

CARD OF THANKS: We desire in
this way to thank the many friends
who. were of so much assistance to
us in our recent bereavement. We
are especially grateful to members
of st. Veronica's Guild for their help
in taking charge Of the funeral serv-
ices.-Martin Hammel, and Sisters
and Brothers.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

G.. A. Gardiner and party Of three
caught $50 in two days fishing
One-third Of them were trout,
k1ngfish and blues.
Saturday and Sunday N. w
Middles was the place instead OF
S. w. Middles, which was good
up until Friday. Bluefish were
breaking continuously and every
boat out had some to show. They
averaged 212 pounds with just
an occasional larger one, and
run so to so to the boat. A 212
or 3-pound Huntington drone was
the best lure, with at least a
pound Of lead to take it deep.
Japanese feather squids OF
Pfluger spoons did not work at
all, neither did six, eight or 10
ounces of lead. For this week
and over Saturday and Sunday
this looks like the best place to
go, altho small catches of blues
are being made at many other
places.
Col. William T. Chantland and
Miles j. Furnas, Of the Federal
Trade Commission, fishing with
Capt. Taft Trippett, Sunday
morning, took So blues. Colonel
Beavens, JEFF Starke and Jack How
ley with Capt. Wesley Sommers
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning got "a. On the way in
they bottom fished long enough to
get IA nice trout.
Friday evening, DR.. William B
Holton and Harold VermeuilI
fishing in the c. & O. canal al
Whites Ferry, took is small,
mouth bass running II to 10
inches. This is the only fresh
water that we know Of that is
clear.