davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Use Gasogenios

I'm Brazil do rs the Brazilians
do. And what is that2
If you owned a car there, you
would he driving "gasogenio.
A gaSgogenio Is best described
as a "cnokStoye on a family
ialopy They can assume any
one OF a thousand shapes and
can be affixed TO cars at every
conceivable angle.
They burn charcoal. in the
absence OF gasoline. Some IN
StallationS, with boilers and
pipes, are ingenlouSly concealed
or at least blended into the
design of the car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Priorities

The petH9It Regional Office II the War
Production Board announced TODAY the
following prorities actions
" -357, Revocation Metallic Sod I'm '
Revokes the order, superseded by M-3oe
Schedule l6
Pr Reg 10 amended Farm Supplies
l-2i4 Schedule 3 Amended Medical
and surgical Furniture and Related Equip
ment Revises restrictions on Use o.
certain materials
MIL amended Tin Plate Terne
Plate Tin NH Black Plate. Modihes
Coating and Use Restrictions
N 2a3. Table r. DIR amended "Au-
thor2atlon 10 accept delivery ~ sntlfrit-
ton bearings 80 Extends reviewing ~
substantial users 90 the period August
19tt. 20 January 1870
P-lfs. Direction Use of Preference
Ratings Tor T.. $ Navy Deliveries Per
mits use of All rating for hber shipping
containers for specified items on orders
placed before Juiy /, 1884 Tor delivery
before Aug l. 1914
For further details contact WPB 1910
Woodward Phone TR 1900
FOILANSBEE STEEL
March quarter. 1919 1919
Net loss III 800 1s1 1913
Per share Tic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
PIII~RI RGH

PtTTSBrR GH May u GNSl--CAT-
TIE 100 steady Steers good 10 choice
Nl5 sou rs 80 medium 10 good Sl3 50t
- 80. common 10 medium &l2 ulI GhelL
eTs good TO choice Si3 00pi medium
tp good Sl3 501 70 80. common 10 med
um. ST. sou Is 90 rows good 20 choice
Gamers and cutters S6u : 50i bulls. good
20 choice. Alt1t2 common 10 medium,
SO So To-. grass steers. 50 j0u - 80
HOGS 500 steady l60-is0 lbs S12 ~
- 60. 10000 lbs Sl2 75nli.I5. poo
300 lbs SIttOp1f Is. 220-250 lbs Slt
~ 10. 250-3hu lbs Ai2Hl4, 300 300
los SINE i00-l30 lbs IS t0ull5
rouEhs 50 sou 1880
SHEEP 100. steady. Choice lambs
Sf4ut3, medium to good xl3nl4 90.
common lambs. S6,S ewes, S3T Z,
vctners Stus, clipped LAMBS. $lto0"
- 30.
CALVES go. steady Good 90 choice
Sl5u1T.25. medium S1L)01 - 80, culls
and common S4Jl0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Favors Labor
Improvement
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economics. y. y. University
A Detroit reader asks:
"Mhy tell the common man 10
lose faith I'm attempts 10 coop
crate and improve his lot: 1
am "A worker breaking my neck
Ia keep union guys from striking
In war times. hut articles like
yours are grabbed by Commu-
nists and used Ia stir up trouble.
Did YOU ever see the rotten deals
workers were forced 10 take:
What we want IL "A bill of rights
and constitution for common
people only"
- Answer: ! ann strongly i'm favor
of cooperation among workers TO
improve their lot. and / never tell
them 10 lose faith i'm such efforts.
But as an economist, ! advise
against quack remedies. and point
out mistakes. What good are the
phony schemes and promises Of
politicians?
why DO YOU nave 10 90 50 muCh
fighting to keep the guys" from
striking at time like this? 1t is
because of the same conditions
that wrecked France in the days
of the popular front" Selfish
radicals are stirring up class con-
nlct. They encourage greed and
materialiSm. They promise plum
der. What ! write has nothing
whatever 10 do with their radical
schemes. and l hear iavorably
from enough level-headed Amer
lean workers to know that the
truths | present are help to
them. Socially-mlnded economists
like myself have always been the
friends Of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

to keep these messages from pryng eyes were none too
suDte-oen childish. They found inside toohpaste
tubes bars Of soap and chocolate bars Women travellers to
and from the Orient found ia possession of strangely
embroidered handkerChefs which, when folded certain
ways reproduced maps OF military importance.
And there were the japanese fishermen operating out
Of California They had long been under suspicion But in
1885 il had yet been definitely established that many
OF them actually high officers in the Imperial Navy.
Various So-caed nese-American societies, operat
ing under apparently innocent gseS the suspect
list The Buddhist temples and Shnto shrncs, particularly
around Los Angeles believed part Of the japanese
espionage machinery American countereSpionage opera
Text Copyright 1915 By Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Auto (
Graphs
Biggest Model Year
Waits u. S. Policy

BY SILER FREEMAN

1t viii be the biggest model
year in The history Of the auto
mobile industry when V-Day
comes and the plants begin
their reconverSion. As for the
model changes, the plants Will
be ready IN one respect; They
Viii know what they will build.
But what is bothering them,
is how they are going to do it,
True They have the 1912 tools
and equipment and dies m their
back yard, But how 90 get them
back in some logical order,
where 10 place them when gov
crnment-ovned tools and ma
chInery and materials clutter
up the space they want 10 de-
vote 10 peacotime pursuits?
The manufacturers would
like 90 get their machinery
back in the plants as quickly as
possible They would like the
government TO be as ready as
they are with their postwar
plans. TO know what they want
10 do with The DPC machme
tools and whore they/are to be
placed.
one thing is certain: The
government VIII not want 90
cart them out into the open as
the auto makers did with their
millions of dollars OF equip
ment But announcement of
some policy would be helpful.
both 10 the industry and 10
postwar employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Livestock Market

CHICAGO May I3 uNSl- HOGS .
600 steady Top SIC 10 bulk. ST. 60 q
~. 90 heaves. $il.73H12 -. mediums.
SIS. "a. ught weight Si2m 49, light lights
81 5ou , so packing soWs, $40 75UlI;
PIGS SSug
CATTLE 800. steady. Calves 100
steady Beef steers good and choice SIS
70 rs - common and medium, Si3Tl5.
teaiiines Sl2 IS 30. Butcher cattle
Hriiers. Nll " ~. %. COWS 81 son IL .
bulls S9ui3.7i calves, S91l6 feeder
steers, Sll 1it -. stocker steers StOnlg;
stocker COWS ana heifers. So - 70
SHEEP 3 600 steady Medium and
choice lambs xlJul6 culls and common
Nl3V -. yearHugE S12u "a al. common
and choice ewes, S7p'. feeder lambs, ST.
Va Il IG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
First Ice Plant Built
In Sonora, Mexico

NEW YORK. May IS William
J. Sinck, president of the City
Ice and Fuel Co. announced COM
pletion of The first ice plant and
car icing station in Empalme, on
the west coast of the state of
Sonora. Mexico. The plan, pro-
duceS and handles an average Of
80 tons Of ice daily. mainly for
icing refrigerator cars carrying
produce 10 fhc United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Insurance Men
Elect Officers

J. Leslie Livingston. Franklin
Life Insurance Co. of Grand Rap
ids, was named president of the
Michigan State Association of
Life Underwriters at the annual
congress held last week in the
Book Cadillac Hotel. Attendance
was the largest in years.
Vice presidents elected included
George Dobben Columbus Mu.
tual. Jackson; John b. AmeS. Lin
coin National, Detroit Lester
Peters, Metropolitan, Lansing
and Frank Daniels. Mutual Life.
Benton Harbor. Herbert r.
Thompson of Detroit was re-
elected secretary and counsel
At the Life Leaders OF MiChi-
gan breakfast, George " Robin
son of the National Life OF Yer.
mont, Detroit, was elected chair
man OF the group composed Of
those who wrote more than
quarter OF a million dollars in
life insurance in 1913.
Co-chairmen elected were Ewin
+. Maxwell OF the Bankers Life
Detroit, and Russell II. Moore of
the OHIO National. Lansing.
Al short business session Of
the Detroit Life Underwriters
Association, William NJ. Milhgan.
Roy +. Strinecr and Edward T.
Walllng were elected members Of
the nominating committee. Off.
GERS OF the Detroit group Will be
elected Al the June meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Paper Production
Increases 2.2oo

NEW YORK, May l5--Paper
production in the week ended May
6 amounted 10 93.l per cent of
capacity. against 90g per cent in
the preceding week and 900 per
cent during the week ended May
s, 1913. according to the American
Paper and Pulp Association index
of mill activity.
Paperboard output was at 9S
per cent of capacity, unchanged
from lie preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
LabOr-Managelment
Cooperation Urged

supreme reported be sensitive TO election
results
Business ought seek apprase effectively the
significance elections at which employees express union preferences
For example, the Montgomery Ward pleaded for
months for NLRB election determine whether the Go
represented majority employees the plant affected
the the have felt that there had
the last election substantial shift Of sentiment
the baloting place the victorious.
Was this effect vote of confidence IN the management?
That is serious question readily raised than answered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Offer ta+ex in Drums

Goodyear is now Offering SYM
thetiC rubber for sale in drum
lots. This lateN can be used in
a number o, applications form
erly supplied by natural rubber
and bridges one of the gaps
between the crude and syn
thctlc stages.
Three varieties are offered.
Prices are fixed by the Rubber
Reserve Corporation. II is suit
able rer 3cement for natural
rubber treatment of cotton
and ray IN tire cord, among
other things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

THERE was vast amount Of anti-esponage work under
way in 1856 in addition 10 the Farnsworh Thomp-
son investigations Continual check being kept the
actVreies OF such men New York Count kictei
German Vice-Consul Gyssng: Roy Akagi, OF the Man
ehuria Railway Offices and SLEEPY joe Hagiwara man
aRer for DoIne News Agency on the West Coast DR. and
Mrs FuruSaws; koni afiuen ex-buter, and hun
dreds Of kept under surveillance The factus
evidence gathered incredible that hard boiled IN
yesgstors toned reports superors that
they would not be accused Of romsncing
All sorts messages and instructions passing be-
tween Tokyo and both born and alien japanese
in Pacific Coast cities The methods used by the japanese
pra~inEs Copyright
O Aobfoin a ScTdpbook to SoUe inStoln1entS OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
LESSONS MAY COME

We may have to await he les
son that viii be taught by the
unemployment, strikes, and con-
fusion that may come after the
war work is over. if we don't fol-
low sound economic principles
Remember France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
LOAD IMPORTANT

In the case OF electric power, a
prime contract is rcnegotable If
il calls for delivery of more than
900 kilowattS in a fiscal year or
regardless of the contract terms,
If the actual delivery is over 1000
kilowattS.
In the case Of gas utilities.
prime contracts, under which the
amount received or accrued is
over $4,000 in a fiscal year, are
renegotiable
In the case Of both electric and
gas utilities. all subcontraCts are
exempt from renegotiation with
two exceptions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

vcs some time observed carrier pigeons arriving
the rear Shino shrine in the Little Tokyo section
Of Los Angeles The birds always arrived about the
three in the afternoon Mondays Wednesdays
and Frdays-and always in from the direction
This could mean they had flown over certain vital
20 American security II was decided 10 bag one.
When pigeon had beenfshot and retrieved Naval In
belly, miniature camerG The device of German origin,
something OF a between regular and
uove IL could be set TO automatically snap pic
re, through special lens at given time Our Intel
gcnce services faced with northumberland
spesl Continued tomorrow
Z nd q Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
PERISHABLEs EXEMPT

PerlShable foods and ice cream
mix IN unSealed containers were
exempted. Foods in this group arc
fresh fruits and vegetables. dairy
products. poultry meats, fish and
SeafoodS. frozen fruits and vege-
tables bread. potato chips, com
pressed yeast, shell eggs and mar
gaTlne.
Also exempt are more than 100
raw material products, but the
board held that lime. cement and
chronic acid, formerly considered
exempt. are subject 10 renegotla-
ton on grounds they are made
from materials which are them
selves suitable for industrial use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
LISTS EXCEPTIONS

] IF the Subcontract is with
a contractor who holds a gov
eminent contract calling for re-
endorsement OF costs under sub
contract.
? II the government has con-
tracted 10 pay. or guarantee
payment. under Subcontract.
Transportation utilities emu
merated are railroads, m o OF
vehicles and air lines, and the eX-
emption applies when the service
is rendered al regulated published
rates. or at rates determined by
the renegotiating department 10
be comparable 10 such rates.
The same rule applies in the
communications field in which
are enumerated telephone, tele-
graph cable and radio companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
SOME RAW MATERIALS

Raw materials are exempt. the
board ruled. when they represent
products Of a mine. oil or gas
we'll: other mineral or natural
deposit. which have not been proc
eSSed or treated beyond the first
form or state suitable for indus
trial use. Among the items Spe-
officially named in this category
are asphalt bauXite. copper ore,
feldSpar mica, oil, silver, sulphur,
tale zinc ores and concentrates.
Regulations specifying the types
Of public utility contracts and
subContractS.- which are exempt
from renCgotiatlon showed that
prime contracts with regulated
transportation and communica-
tons companies have an all-ln-
elusive exemption. while those
with gas and electric companies
have a limited exemption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
MAY TaG 90

March quarter. 1914 1913
&e' pront aT3 gra sol ESQ
Per share Tc &c
Taxes for me 1874 quarter include PRO.
vision for possible rrnegotiatt0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Foreign Exchange

WESTERN NION
Report 90 rec 1874 1913
Set income 7OI3SS SIS 34t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
4 NITED CGRRoN


March quarter. 19{t 1873
Set proh' 534 $50 : 5nI 1872
Per share 30 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15

Notice - hereby given IN accordance
wi'h the statute IN such case made ard
provided that the partnership association
known as The American District Telegram
COMPANY ~ Michigan, Limited. has hsen
dissolved ss 81 Apn 10. 1884
SiEued
The American District Ts'sgrR ph
CO ~ Michigan. Limited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-15
Detroit Stocks
>orIct or pIssoI,,-TIoS'

Dividends In the foregoing table are tho
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 23 QP lWFA) -
Salable hogs, 5000, total. $500: slow,
but sorting more lenisnt on these; Other
weishts and grades strong to 10 higher,
advance most pronounced on weishts un;:
der $50 pounds and on medium to good
grade hogs; sows steady to strong: top,
2sO-330 pounds II 65-12 ,15, few to
IL .25; big weights down to l1,25 for $50,
pound averages: good and choice .150-170
pounds: 12.25-l3.25; good and choice
%ssss Gown 10 1oSS iSSs
saIabie cattle, 1900; salable calves.
500;. general cattle market on catch-as.
catch-can basis: practically all classes and
t chone. as sseePs
yearlings not being shown: few loads and
odd lots, 14..00-1 with grassy and
warmed, up kind, 10.50-13.00: most big
COWS COWS .ppredomin,atee in run; good bee beef
ing Gamers and cutters, 10 to LOO under
week ago; cutters. 500 down; light Gamers
siderable pTsssare on heavy b&ulls, & both
sausage and beef, and light. offerings very
dull, S.50,lo.00; practically top heavy
sausase bulls, 1880; vealers weak at 1900
down: very little trade in stock cattle. :,
undertone on all slaughter classes; scat
tered sales lambs weak to % lower: pack
age good native spring lambs, 1925, with
bucks out at 90 discount; few Gull and
1900: small lots good old crop wooled
lambs, 1900, with yearlinss out at IA 90;
no action on the one load of old crop
wooled lambs available: good shorn lambs
mon to choice shorn ewes steady at 800
6.75, but some interests bidding $50 down,
package light culled ewes 400.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Roosevelt Reiterates
Praise Of East Indians

,, BY the Associated Press.
Observing that we haye to watch
our language, President Roosevelt
said today he had received some
protests from India over his radio
address early this month haihng the
fall Of. Rome A.,ef.
Some Indian. sources. he said,
contended the Chief Executive
failed to mention Indian troops in
paying tribute to the soldiers who
took part in the capture of Rome.
But, he said, as a matter of fact, he
did mention them.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that he
identified them as East Indians so
they could be distinguished from
West Indians and American In
dians. When he spoke of East In
dians he said he meant the British
troops from India who did very,
very good Job
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Selected Industries
Improve in Erratie
Stock Market
BY The Associated Press.

l3y me ASSOC1Ateu fTeSs.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Selected
industrial specialties advanced in
the stock market today, buyers nib
bling at packing company issues,
top grade motors and some rails,
utilities and metals. .--
Dealings were at an erratic pace
from the start. bursts of speed and
sizable big block transfers alternat-
ing with idle spells. For the full ses-
sion turnover was around 10000
Fshares.
Investors tended to balance or
withhold commitments pending
better guidance in the form Of de-
cisive battle reports and, aside from
a handful of wider movers, price
changes were fractional In the final
hour.
Carriers made late move South
ern Pacific, Southern Railway, Della
ware & Hudson and Pullman ad-
vanced. Ahead most of the day
some of them touching peaks for
the year-were American Bosch,
Armour. Wilson g. Co., Sperry, Ger
tain-teed common and preferred
Sears Roebuck, Chrysler, United
States Steel, Eastern Rolling Mill,
Columbia Gas, American Water
Works, Cerro de Pasco, Dome and
Homestake.
Profit cashing continued to weigh
on lower-priced automotive shares
Graham-Paige, Hupp, Packard anc
Continental Motors had rough 60
ing, along with Standard Oil OF
New Jersey and Texas Co.
Curb trends were as mixed as
those of the big board, with gains
for Cuban Atlantic Sugar, Pennroad
and Carrier Corp, and stumbles for
Creole Petroleum and American
Cyanamid "B."
Rail bonds improved spottily.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

D1OuRIlJ
by the death of j. Thilman Hen
drick. brother of David Hendrlck.
and chairman of the board for two
decades. David Hendrick has been
a Lanston director and is partner
in the brokerage firm of w. B. Hibbs
& Co. He will serve without COM
pensation.
At the stockholders meeting in
Alexandria, five Washington direc-
tors were retained, giving the Cap
ital exceptional representation in
the Philadelphia concern. They are
James E. Colliflower, Mr.. Hendrlck,
DR.. j. Oliver La Gorce, D. j. Need
ham and William E. Schooley.
Building, Loan Assets Mount.
Combined resources Of the Is
members of the District of Colum-
bia Building and Loan League
amounted to $2O1, ,709 ,043 on May 81,
the monthly report, compiled by F.
Wilson Camp. league secretary, re-
veaIed, an increase of $15,9i3,902
over year ago.
Mortgage loans rose nearly $1,000
900, reaching a new high of $751;
134,232. Holdings of United States
Governments reflected a healthy
gain. although this item will rise
sharply during the current month as
league members have geared them
selves to subscribe to at least $l0,-
100000 of the Fifth War Loan Sc
curities.
Share money invested by members
hit new peak of $l81, AL ,48l.
Mortgage transactions handled dur
ing the month were 80 per cent
greater than recorded last year, the
S3,800.000 volume attributed princi-
pally to the purchase of homes.
Capital Transit Net Lower.
Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in May totaled $l17,616.18, de-
crease of $21 ,643.41 from May, 1943,
1t was announced today. This was
a drop of l5.5 per cent.
May operating revenues were OH
$50, 3,622 from last year and taxes
were $4,000 lower, but operating
expenses were up $3.50. Revenue
passengers numbered 36,089, ,416, q
decrease of 77S,258 from May, 1943.
Net income in the first five months
of 1914 amounted to $685., ,749.58, a
decrease of $97,419.14, or 14.3 per
cent, from the like period year ago.
In the five months 4,254,789 fewer
revenue passengers were carried
than year ago.
The death of Stanley D. Willis,
trust officer of the National Metro
politan Bank and second vice presi-
dent of the District Bankers Asso-
citation, cast a long shadow in the
financial district. He will be greatly
missed t-.. -
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 90 t4o.--Mill buying of
today's trading session and the July and
September contracts showed particular
strength. Prices. were well above yester-
traders
Commission houses with Eastern con-
nections and distiIling interests bought
rye In substantial volume to create q rally
that at one time lifted prices as much as
cents from the early low points
wheat closed y to u higher than yes
terday; July. 1.57T. Oats were up "a to
%; July: 75h. Rye was u to "a higher;
July. .1Oas-h. Barley was unchanged to
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Jops Report Death
Of AdmiruI Nokohuru
BIZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Jap
anese news agency Domei said yes
terday that japanese Rear Admiral
Yoshimasa Nakahara had died
heroically in the greater East Asia
area"
The agencys broadcast, recorded
by United States Government moni-
tors, said the admirars death had
been disclosed in an announcement
by the Yokosuka naval station, re-
porting deaths in action Of al, un-
disclosed number of men.
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJune 23). Whites. browns
and mixed colors: u. s. grade A, large,
80; U. s. grade A. medium, 1884, aver
age. 33k; o s; grade B., large. 1896.
Receipts. Government graded eggs, I24
cases
LIVE PoULTRY-Market weak and
down, Receipts of broilers and fryers
very heavy. fowl rather light Prices paid
net lob. Washington tpermitted trans
portation charges included according to
mileage: Broiers and fryers, 29-31
mostly 29-30. few lower; fowl. 1926
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Bituminous Output
Lower During Week

Bituminous coal production in the
week ended June II approximated
Il, ,280, 900 net tons, compared with
IL ,460, 900 in the previous week and
was 2.3%o above 12,007 900 In the like
1943 week, reported the National
Coal Association. r.
Production for the year to date
approximated 297 1897 900 tons VS..
274,516, 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-23

j, Meadth, vice
president, took
t h e president S
chair, and David
S. Hendrick of
Washington as
sunled the duties
of vice president
and chairman of
{ h c Executive
Committee.
The important
changes W e r e
m a d e a t t h e
organ n liza t | on
m G e t / n G held
here late yeSter-
day and were
kNtyS
Evening star., 1944-06-23
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Showers
early this afternoon followed by
some sunshine and warmer. Con-
siderable cloudiness, rather warm
and humid tonight and tomorrow.
with occasional showers and, thun-t
derstorms.
Maryland and virginia--Mostly
cloudy and rather warm. with show
ers and thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow.
River Repart.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
La