davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
SoIomons
(Continued From First Page

aged and stopped by at least one
bomb hit.
Near the same place on the pre-
eeding day dive bombers attacked
three enemy destroyers, damaged
one and shot down an enemy sea-
plane.
japanese planes again sought out
the American positions on Guadal-
canal October 49, but American
Grumman wildcat fighters shot
down two enemy Zero planes while
losing a Wildcat.
The following day 16 enemy
bombers and heavy escort which
tailed a flight of 80 zeros in raid
on Guadalcanal tangled with United
States fighters. Two of the japanese
bombers and seven zeros were de-
stroyed. Two American planes were
shot down.
Navy planes observed large num-
bers of enemy ships still IN the
northern Solomons, presumably
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Hospitals
Continued From First Page. }

estimate for the entire project, in.
Guiding furnishings and equipment
is $6OS,50O.
Two other projects, to provide ar
! additional 235 beds at Gallinger, still
await WPB action. These include
100-bed addition at cost of $685.
900 and venereal disease annex
with 1875 beds, to cost $4,000.
According to the FWA official
these two projects will be forwarded
to the WPB for consideration within
short time.
Work to Begin Shortly.
Work on the Gallinger addition
is scheduled to begin at the earliest
possible moment. Plans for receiv-
ing bids on the work were expected
to be announced by the FWA with
in day or two.
OF the $536,000 construction cost
$438,000 will be used for the hos
pital addition, and $4,000 each for
the two dormitories. The wing and
the two dormitory buildings will be
of one-story, brick construction
mounted on a concrete slab. The
plans call for no steel or iron re-
enforcement. The interiors will not
be plastered, but the bricks will be
painted inside.
Mr.. Mason pointed out that he
was very hopeful" that the WIPE
stop and review" order in con-
nection with Lanham Act funds
would cause no delay in plans fol-
hospital expansion in the District
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
He said all of the projects ap-
proved by the FWA already in
cluded the elimination of critica,
materials as far as it was possible
to do so.
The Commissioner recalled WIPE
officials had been advised earlier
that the shortage of hospital facil.
tiles in Washington was a direct re.
suit OF the expansion in Government
agencies due to the war.
255 Separate Items.
The Gallinger Hospital project
just approved listed 255 separate
items needed in construction. II
was necessary for WPB engineers
and other experts to study each O,
these items carefully before ap.
proval could be given. 1t was un.
derstood that the priorities appli.
cation submitted by the FWA fol
the local hospital program went
through the Government require.
ments branch of the WPB and was
handled specifically by the com.
munity facilities section of this
branch. The Government require.
ments branch is headed by Maury
Maverick.
Besides the three Gallinger prof.
ects, the FWA has approved addi.
tional hospital facilities for Alexan.
dria and Arlington County in Vir.
ginia and Montgomery County ane
Prince Georges County in Maryland
Funds released for these projects
which 1t is estimated will furnish
$50 new beds for the metropolitan
Area, total $3.207,500 Granting o.
priorities ratings for all but thu
/ first Gallinger project is still pend.
ing before the WPB.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Fortresses
Continued From First Page

population again suffered losses" in
the Fortress raids on western
France but purported the damage
to have been slight. 1t said Ger
man fighter planes downed three of
the four-engined bombers.
Persons who saw todays German
raid on the southeast coast reported
that the Germans used a bouncing
bomb.
One bomb which landed on a
beach was said to have bounced
over water front dwellings and
struck on a side street several hun
dred yards away. Other bombs, it
was said, hit in a street and bounced
200 yards over row of cottages.
While they were busy over
Northern France, Americana built
Mustang fighters of the Raj made
hedge-hopping attack on OBJ
jectives in Western Germany. The
speedy fighters, which flew ap-
proximately 600 miles in the sweep,
strafed barges in the Dortmund-
Ems Canal, surprised the defenses
at Lathen in Hanover Province
and strafed factory and gas tank
there.
Mustangs also set fire to a 5OO-ton
ship In the Zuider Zee, while mos
quito bombers-operating singly-
attacked selected targets In Holland
and Western Germany.
Opposition was described as in
effectual, and all the British raiders
returned.
Even before the Fortress raid
was officially announced here, the
Vichy radio broadcast that port
installations at Lorient had been
bombed; that 100 persons were
killed and $50 injured. The Vichy
radio, however, attributed the at
tack to Raj bombers.
This French report indicated that
the raid was heavy one and that
it apparently caught the German
defenses flatfooted.
Lorient long has been used by
the Germans as q base for sub
marine operations far out into the
Atlantic and in the Bay of Biscay.
After the fall Of France, Lorient
became known as one Of the "in-
vasion bases. which Prime Min
lister Churchill said the German
army had prepared for its grand
attack on Britain, which has not
yet come.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
1913 Construction Volume
Expected 70 Drop Sharply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Prediction
OF a sharp decline in 1943 in the
volume of building and engineering
construction was reported by Clyde
G. Conley, president of the American
Institute of Steel Construction.
Mr.. Conley said Stacy May, di-
rector of the Statistics Division of
the War Production Board, had esti-
mated the decline at one-third in a
message to the institute and sug-
gested the industry turn to manu-
facturer of items directly for war.
The Institutes estimate of fabri-
Gated structural steel shipments in
1912 showed sharp drop under 1941
figures, at 100000, compared with
the 2,251 ,O89 total for last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Farm Tractor Output
To Be Cut Sharply
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Farm tractor production will be
reduced almost 80 per. cent in 194a
under a War Production Board order
allocaIing critical materials fo1
manufacture of agricultural ma
chinery.
Quotas for new machinery will be
apportioned among certain manu-
facturers. Combined, they will be
equivalent to about % per cent OF
the total amount manufactured in
1910. Quotas for repair parts will
be equivalent to about 100 per cent
Of 1910 production.
Agriculture Department officials
said the WPB quotas would cut trac-
tor manufacture from about 10000
in 1912 to $1,000 in 1943.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Higgins
Continued From First Page.)

10-engine land craft. Accompanied
by an aircraft designer, Mr.. Hig-
gins showed officials plans for the
plane. 1t is larger by far than any
plane planned so far. 1t has a gross
weight of 100000 pounds, more than
twice the size of the Mars and
about $4,000 pounds above the
Kaiser-Hughes craft. 1t would meas
ure 300 feet from tip to tip, it was
said.
The Higgins plane was described
as having a tremendous wing area,
sort of compromise between the
flying wing" and the twin-hull
flying boat. Mr. Higgins was quoted
as saying the plane would take off
in the amazingly short distance of
300 feet. Plans for the aircraft were
tested by an expert from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and pronounced aerodynamically
perfect, it was said.
The plane would be built of ply
wood in an unusual criss-cross pat
tern. This design was described as
lighter and stronger than more con-
ventional types of aircraft plywood
All engineering drawings and tests
for stresses are completed, it was
said. The craft would use a mini
mum amount of metal and Mr.. Hig-
gins Is quoted as saying it could be
placed in production in about six
months.
Mr.. Higgins, during his stay here,
has conferred with Mr.. Nelson and
Charles E. Wilson, vice chairman of
the War Production Board, about
plans for his plane. He also met with
high Army officials. Mr.. Nelson last
week told the American Federation of
Labor committee investigating can
collation. of the shipbuilding contract
that Mr.. Higgins would be given
a larger role in the war program.
Following Mr.. Nelson's appearance
before House committee yesterday,
he was quoted as saying the partly
completed Higgins shipyard would
be put to some use, probably in con-
struction of either cargo planes or
landing boats.
opurneu Suggestion once.
A spokesman for WPB declared
that while Mr.. Nelson had made no
definite statement he felt there was
something cooking on the Higgins
proposition"
Mr.. Higgins, it was said, was asked
by a high official early in his stay
! here if he would accept contract
to produce a conventional cargo
plane, some type already tested and
ready for production. The Ship
builder was represented at that time
as spurning all suggestions that he
build anything other than his huge
plane. He contended it could be
produced by a staff consisting of
only S per cent of aeronautical
engineers. The rest could be tool
and structural technicians.
Should Mr.. Higgins be given an
order for a large number of Com
mandos he will have Jared better
in Washington than his contem-
porary, Mr.. Kaiser The latter after
months of wrapgling was given a
letter of intent, three sample flying
boats OF design developed by Mr..
Hughes. These prototypes are not
to be completed before 1945.
A job for Mr.. Higgins partly fin
ished shipyard would end a contro-
versy which has ragged in official
circles for months over the can
collation. of the ship contract. The
action resulted in many hearings
and investigations.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
S1.Ba Share Earned
By Johns-manvilIe
In Third Quarter
Result Compares With
$l.62 Net for Same
Period of 1941
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Johns-
Manville Corp. and subsidiaries re-
ported for the third quarter of 1942
net income of $1,085,947, equal to
$l.23 share on the common stock,
compared with $1,470,183, or $1.62 q
share, in the third period of 1941..
In the first nine months of this
year net income of $2,885 1886 was
equal to 1924 common share,
against $4,4S8. 1884, or $4.97 share,
in that period of 1941.
McGraw-Hill Publishing.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. re-
ported consolidated net income
after all charges in the first nine
months of 1912 amounted to $756,-
0l6, compared with $849,318 in the
comparable months of last year.
Penick e. Ford.
Penick g. Ford, Ltd, Inc, corn
products manufacturer, and sub
sidiary reported net profit of $685.
SAT, or $2.61 share, for the nine
months ended September 80, COM
pared with $1,131,53O, or $307 a
share, in the same period last year.
Taxes totaled s2,845,314 in the 1912
period, against s77l, 1924 in the like
1941 nine months.
Texas Gulf Sulphur.
The Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. re.
ported its net earnings for the three
months ended September 80 were
$2,7l6,507, equal to II cents a share
after charges and t7xes based on
rates in effect on September 80. This
compared with a net of $1.469 1853,
or 3S cents a share. in the Septem-
ber quarters of 194l.
Nickel Plate Railroad.
Nickel Plate Railroad reported
September net income of $712,874 on
$8,O58, ,l03 gross against $1,025, ,467 on
$5,380,844 the same month of 194l.
Tax provision last month was $2,.
37O,634 against $593 900. The nine
month net was $6,o3O,O72 against
$7,220,171.
Sharon Steel Corp.
Net profit of Sharon Steel Corp,
Tor the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 was S948, ,589, equal, after pre-
1erred dividend requirements, to
$l.85 common share, against ST..
226,l4O, or s255 a common share, in
the like l941 period.
Bliss & Laughlin.
Bliss & Laughlin, Inc, manufac-
turers OF steel products, reported a
net profit of s435, ,43l or $1.61 a COM
mon share in the nine months ended
September 30. In the same l94l
period the company had a net
profit of $643,123 or $2.40 a common
share. Plants are located at Har-
vey, ILL.,, aand Buffalo, N. Y.
Pere Marquette.
Pere Marquette Railway net in
come in September was 1922 1888 on
gross of $3,832,81s, the road reported
in comparison with $685., ,636 on gross
OF 1896, ,457 in the same month a
year ago. For nine months net
income was $2,153,780 on gross of
s31 ,554,775, compared with S2,628,-
1876 and s29, ,107,2 last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

small groups of Nazi Alpine troops
tried to penetrate Russian positions
over the snowdrifts, but they were
reported being wiped out or dis
persed by Caucasian snipers.
Pravda calculated that the Ger
mans were employing three divi-
sions of infantry in the narrow ano
mountainous sector near the Black
Sea coast. Combat fared on heavily
wooded SUBMITS and in deep gorges
1000 Nazis Lost in 10 Days.
Ten days of action were estimated
70 have cost the invaders 1000 mer
without a territorial gain.
Without specifying the time of the
action, Pravda said the Germans
broke through temporarily in one
sector southeast of Novorossisk, but
the Russians drove them back anc
established themselves in the out
skirts Of Nazi-occupied COM
rnunity.
The snow, extending from the
northern front through the inter-
nnittent wet downfall on the Stain
grad steppes to the drifts already
deepening in the Caucasus Noun
tains, drove home to the Germans
the nearness of the winter.
Along the northern half of the
front winter-like weather already
has set in, later by two weeks than
last year.
Invaders Caught Short.
Russians said, however, that 1t
came in time to catch the invaders
short of completion of their autumn
campaign plans-to take Stalingrad
as a base for wintering on the VOL
ga, then to turn north for a blow
at Moscow before the snow fell.
The counterattacks were declared
coupled with an iron defense in this
b9th day of the siege of Stalingrad.
Moreover, the Soviet Information
Bureau announced that eight Axis
vessels, including a Rumanian de-
stroyer and a 13,000-ton German
transport, had been sunk in the
continuing war at sea.
Both the destroyer and the trans
port and three auxiliaries were de-
Clared sent to the bottom of the
Black Sea by Red Fleet warships.
The others went down in the Gulf of
Finland, communique said.
Night fighting within Stalingrad
apparently was on a small scale.
The army newspaper Red Star said
"results of the last seven days OF
battle in the district of Stalingrad
show that the enemy is somewhat
reducing the tempo of the general
offensive and has resorted to the
tactics of striking on a narrow
sector"
Victims of Russian Mines.
"More and more German units
operating in the city district are ex-
bring" the newspaper commented
A communique announced that q
platoon of Nazi scouts had been
blasted to death on a Stalingrad
mine field. A mortar crew was
credited with killing about 100 Ger
mans and firing five tanks. Futile
Infantry and armored attacks were
declared to have cost the Germans
another company of riflemen.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
London Market Firm

LONDON, Oct. % (P).-The stock
market closed generally firm today.
Kaffr development shares were
firm, diamond and copper shares
maintained, and rubber and tea is
sues closed firmer. South American
rails were strong. Home rails re-
acted on profit taking. Oils were
unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
GhormIey
Continued From First Page.l

Zealand. The southern part OF this
command is under direct orders of
Admiral Ghormley.
Excluded from Admiral Nimitz's
command, Mr.. Stimson noted, were
the west coast of the United States
and the Alaskan mainland, both
under 1t. Gen. John l.. Dewitt, with
Maj. Gen. Simon B. Buckner in
immediate control in Alaska.
Also separate is Gen. MacAr-
thurs command of all United Ma
tions forces in Australia, New
Guinea and islands to the north of
Australia.
In the Solomons fight, Mr.. Stim-
son said that Gen. Macarthur was
giving extremely valuable sup
port" to the fight Of naval, air and
ground forces under Admiral
Ghormley, with the bombers which
have been pounding the japanese.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Freight Loadinps Down.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 9OO,7
cars OF revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was a decrease OF 9,19O cars,
or 10 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; a decrease of 22,ll7
cars, or "a per cent, compared with
a year ago, and an increase of 86,858
cars, or 10.7 per cent, compared with
1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
c. & O. Net Shows Drop
From Period Year Aoo
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad report
ed September net income of
S2,3O7022 on gross Of $16,214,139,
compared with net of $2,952, ,7O3 and
gross of $14,084,245 in September a
year ago. For nine months, net in
come was $18,639, ,706 and gross s132, =
260, compared with SIC, ,O34, ,582
and s109, 1892, ,108 in the same period
of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The cotton
futures market was largely a routine
affair today Trading progressed
slowly and fluctuations were kept
within an unusually narrow range.
Hedge selling and scale-up offer
lngs from spot interests limited the
upturh, but trade price fixing in
creased whenever prices touched the
previous close.
Midafternoon values were 10 cents
a bale higher to 20 cents lower: De-
cember, 1887; March, 1883, and
MAY, 1854.
futures closed unchanged to 8 cents a
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Douglas Aircraft Orders
S. Per Share Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. %.
Directors of the Douglas Aircraft
Co. have declared dividend of IS a
share on capital stock, payable No
vember 81 to stockholders of record
November Z. A dividend of the same
amount was declared year ago.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Scrap
Continued From First Page.

from 2l52 Florida avenue NV. in
1910.
Actually, the first contribution to-
day was a 1,500-pound safe, offered
by Max and Meyer Kushner, opera
tors of the Municipal Center Park
ing Lot, who have donated the use
of the east end of the lot to the
District Salvage Committee for the
heavy" metal drive.
The safe had been used as a park
ing lot sign. Now its metal content
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power So pre-
ferred-5 at 115h.
Potomac Electric Power 51a % pre-.
ferred-5 at ia; 10 at ia.
washington Gas Light $3.50 pre-.
ferred-10 at 80; S at 80.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Associated
35 commodities today declined to loo. so,
Previous day. IOo6 50; week ago. 10O.41;
1912 f941. 1880 lg33-g.
High ----101.Is 95.12 1928 9s14
(1926 average equals 1903
Evening star., 1942-10-22
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

IN! q ~ w II DS ZU37
Chi & N w 6las 80
Chi r I & p ref As "a
c r ] g. p gen As SO
c RI&P gen As SO reg
c r I &. P 41as 52--
c r ! q p 4As so
c st L N O 312s 81
c Tr H g. 8 ref IS so
Chi&W Ind 4Kas 81
Childs Co IS 43
Clear g. Mahon IS AZ
CCC&StL ref 4las II
Cleve Short L 4hs 81
Clev U Term 4l2s n
Clev Union Ter 5s 13
Clev On Term 512s 70
Col & Sou 4ias 80
Col G&E db 5s so Apr
Col G&E IS SO May
Col C&E 5s 81
Comcl Mackay 50 WV
Cans Ed N Y 3fls 40
Cons Ed N Y BIAS 4S
Cons Oil 31as 5I-
C'nsmrs Pwr 31as 65
C'nsmrS Pw 31as 70
Crane Co gas so
Cuba Northn 5IaS AZ
Cuba r r. as 10
Cuba r r 5s 50 ct
Cuba RR 7Kas As ct
Curtis Publish 3s 55
Dayton Pwr&Lt IS 70
Del g. Hud ref As Az
Den & r G en- As 36
Den e. r G w SIS SIS
Den&RGW 5s 55 asst
Den&RG RI 5s rs
Dull So Sh&At 5s 81
Duuuesne Ii 3las IS
Elec Auto-Lit 2Hs SO
FL P&SW ref 5s 65
Erie RR 1st As 95 B
Erie RR gn 41as2cl 5E
Firestone T&R rs 81
Fla East c Ry 4las 50
Fla East C Ry 5s "a
Fond J6,G As 80 filed
Gen st Ca sting 5s 40
Goodrich B FM4As56
Great Nor Ry 3s4s 81
Great Nor Ry As 46 G
Great Nor Ry As AS H
Great Nor Ry 41as II
CT North Ry hHas 81
Gulf MO in 2O15 A
Gulf MO ref As 75B
Har RIP As "a
Hudson Coal 5s 80
Hudson & M in 5s 81
Hudson M ref 5s 81
III Bell Tel 2A4s 81
III Cent 3l2s so
III Central As Sc
III Central As SO
III Central ref As 55
III Central 4a4s 66
Ill Cent ref IS 55
Ill Cent Cairo As SO
III Cent st L Is 81
Ill Cen St L 3ias 81
ICCStLNO 41as SO
IllCCStLNO IS Sc A
Ind Ill g. Iowa As 80
Inland Steel IS 81
1nterlaken Iron As Al
Int CT Nor 5S So B
Int ct Nor 1st 6s So
Int CT Nor adj Is 5.
Intl Hydro Elec IS A
Int Rvs c A 61as AZ
Int Tel g. Tel 4I2s 50
Int Tel & Tel IS 55
J'town FIR g. CT As 50
Jones&Laugh 3Ls 81
Kan c F s & M As 20
kC FS & M As 36ctfs
Kan C Sou 1st IS so
* C s ref & inc SIS so
Kresge Found IS so
Laclede Gas 5s As
Laclede Gas 5Ias 90
Lacled Gas 5las so D
Leh Val Har T IS 81
Leh Val N Y 1St As AS
Leh Val N Y As 80
Leh v r As 2O03 std
LVRRcn 417s 2OO3 st
Leh v r IS 20O3 std
Leh Val Term 5s 81
Lex g. East 5s IS
Long Island ref As 40
La & Ark 5s 80
Lou & Nash 3a4s 2OO3
Lou & Nash 4las 2O03
Lou & Nash IS 2OO3
McKes & R 3l2s So
Me Cen RR gn 4 H2s60
Manati Sugar As 81
Manitowoc 312s Al
Met Ed 1st rf 41as 6S
Mich Central 41as 70
Mil Spa g. N w As ~
Min & StL 5s "a ctfs
MSP &SSM con As 80
MStP&SSM ct IS 80
MStP&SSM ref 6s as
Mo e & T 1st As 90
Mo K & T As 80 B
Mo K e. T 4I2s 7S-
Mo K & T IS 81
Mo K Il T adj 5s 81
Mo Pac Sd ext As SO
Mo Pac As rs ---
Mo Pac 5s SIS A.
Mo Pac 5s n p
Mo Pac SIS rs c.
Mo Pac 5s 80 H -
Mo Pac 5s 81 !
Mo Pac 512s 40 A
Mono Ry 1st Bias Sc
Montant P 3a4s Sc
Nor & Esx 3l2s 2OOO
Nor & ESx 4l2s 55
Nor & Esx 5s 55
Nash C&StL As 7s =
Natl Dairy 3Hs so
Nat Distillers 3l4s 40
Natl Distillers 31as 40
New Jer P&L 4Ias so
New Or & N 4las 50
New Or T&M AIS 56
n Or TIM in IS 35 A
New Or T&M IS "a B
New OT&M 51as "a
n Y Central 3Ks SO
n Y Cent 3Ias o.
N Y Central 3a4s 46-
N Y Cent con As QS
NYC ref 41as 2Ol3 A
NY Cent ref 5s 2O13
NYC Mich C 3Ias 9S
; -NYC e. S L 3Ees Al
NYC & 81 41as rs
N Y C & s L 412s 7S
NYC&SL # 51as "a A
NYC q st L IS so
] N v COnn LET glLe ak
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Nozis Hint Reputation
OF War Humanity Laws

NEW YORK, Oct. % P.-Ger-
man propaganda took another ON
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Cottonseed oil closed steady Cctoh.r
December. January. and March. 13. .33b'
Spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed Sales, 6,191. Low middlinp.
1877; middling. 1909: good middina'
19;4 Receipts, 3,2S1; stock. So sRS
Bid. Nominal oo~'
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Weather Report

District temperatures
occasional light rains
Maryland-Modae temperature tonight with
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Middling spot, 2O.OOn

Cottonseed Oil.
Sleacnable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged. No sales.
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 90 (R.-Trading
was quiet within narrow range in cotton
iutnres today. The, market closed steady,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
The Sun and Moon.

AUTOMOBILE lights must be turned or
one-hah hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
1t. Forrow's Mother
Without Word of
, Her Sons Fate

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1942-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Ex dividend. Plus extras Paid "a
far this year. go extra. h $500 extra
k zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. Paid in
1941. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Preciritation.

Monthly precipitation in Inches IN the
Capital (current month to date)'
Evening star., 1942-10-22

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muoos
at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ano
Geodetic Survey