Waterway cargo losses cited slow wartime movement
Wayne C. Taylor of Lake Forest notes a 25 percent drop in commodities moving the Illinois waterway as barges return empty to origins. He argues cargo could travel both directions to relieve rail congestion, citing coal and sulfur barges and oil carriers as examples and describing the Joliet and Lockport locks operations and wartime rail pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne C. Taylor
Lake Forest
Hoxor
Illinois Waterway
Brandon Locks
Taylor
Illinois River
Chicago
January days lengthen with time change and wartime clocks
The article notes January brings longer days as the sun stays up ten minutes longer than a week ago and will continue increasing until June. It mentions war time affecting clock changes and the hope to eat breakfast without artificial light on a fine winter day.
Commuters Grumble Over Early Sunset
In a midwestern mood piece, commuters rail at sunlit 8:15 departures and a sun that hangs low in the sky. The author laments shorter daylight, calling the sun cold and impersonal as winter looms and evenings grow long.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aky
Yligue
Joliet
Peto St. J
Naval Ic
Ruby Street
Llinois
Ter
Lockport An
Kansas City
Jefferson Street
Navy
Prince
West Side
Wilcox St
Mer Hee
Pew
of Aan
Optometrist
W. van Buren St
Montgomery Wards
Kline’s. Main
Defense
Kline
Kloor