davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
Home Run Hitters

Ruth, Yanks, 46.
Fournier, Robins, 27.
Hauser, Athletics, 26.
Hornsby, Cards, 23.
Williams, Phillies, 81.
Williams, Browns, Ia
Kelly, Giants, 16. s
jacobson, Browns, 16.
Boone, Red Sox 13.
Wheat, Robins, 13.
Harper, Phils, IL.
Blades, Cards, 10.
Young, Giants, 10.
Jackson, Giants, 10,
Meusel, Yanks, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
STANDING OF
LEAGUE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

New York 2, Chicago O..
Detroit 2, Washington O.
st. Louis 4, Boston 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
For Saae--Liuest0ck

FOR SALE--Cheap. 32 Holstein
dairy cows. ! Holstein bull and s
head of Holstein heifers, / yr. to
2 yrs. old. Milk cans and separa-
tor. Il. II. lockwood Ranch, A
miles southeast of Ell Centro. Y.
Nj. Miyata. 9t7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wanted-MiSceLi0neOus

WANTED--To care for one or two
children through the day. Press
Box 466. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
BANDITS GET SMALL
FORTUNE IN JEWELS

NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-Bandits
who prey on heieweled cabaret
butterflies early today held up
Miss Edith Bobe, modiste, and her
unnamed escort, escaping with n
small fortune IN jewels.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

In Spokane a bank cashier shot
himself over his monthly total, 50
you might say he was total wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS


NEW YORK--AVoiding a knock
out only by his ring craft and
gameness, Johnny Dundee, former
featherweight champion and the vet
eran of more than $50 fights, was
badly beaten in l5-round bout last
night by Jack Bernstein, New York,
former junior lightweight champion.
ALLENTOWN-Johnny Leonard
won ten round decision from AM
gel Diaz, Panama, in furious semi
final number.
STU UEBENVILLE, Ohio-The ref
cree stopped the bout i'll the eighth
round and warded a technical Knock
out to Harry Greb, middleweight
champion, to save Billy Hirach of
Canton, from further punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 4, Boston B.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
For Rent--ROOnas and
Apartments

ROOMS and apartments for rent,
and garages. Hotel Hollywood,
South Sixth. 15t30
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Resul

ItSCHIUdy 1NtSUILS
No games scheduled; teams trav-
cling. ht
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

Everybody knowas exactly how to
raise children except the people who
are raising them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

DAIRYMAN with family wants job,
Can take care of SO TO 40 cows.
Inquire Ell Centre Bowling Alley,
446 Main 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

We have found that very often
when you see a couple of men call
ing each other liars both are telling
the truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

ROOM and Board for couple or
children. 469 Vine 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

Try Pssss Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-16

CONTRACTOR. Pat
Sullivan, office $50 Main. pal
ace Market.) Phone 292W. Ell
Centre. 15t14
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

1HICK Il ROADSTER, late 1921, paint and
1Hechapicaily ike new; 1922 type. 210I lith
tt. n,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

DODGE. '21-22 touring. Why look any fur
ther. Your consideration of this car at the
price we are asking is the equivalent of pur-
chasing 1T. On attractive terms, with your
car as part payment. Remember. it looks and
runs fine. 'Nuf sed." See Mr.. Hines. Wash
ington Flint Co., 1917 Conn. ave. Potomac
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET TOURING; new tires: paiat
gno': 500 IT'S l1th Sc
Evening star., 1924-09-07
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Maxwell Used Car Dept.

H. B. LEARY. Jr.,
1928 18th St. North 1896.
DUPONT ROADSTER; fast
car in excellent condition; 1922
model. Price, S5,45O new, sacri-
fee for cash. Owner leaving
city. Address Box 26o-Y, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.
LOWEST RATES. good service. s. ~ per hour,
shopping. sightseeing. Arlington. Mount Yer
non: private sedan. driven hy owner. Adamso0O.
AERO TAM Co and T-pass cars: chea o.
est rates White chaufeurs or drive 1t your
self. Trims sneciai Lincoln
Evening star., 1924-09-07
I 81. \. +. Franklin 33U6. y"
BIG PRICE REDUCTION
ON ALL
MAXWELLS.

Prices cut from $50 To 500 on open and
closed models sixty days ago these same
the present prices. Save your hundred" to-
day. Come. they will not last long at the
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Most all of these cars have been painted re-
ruhbered and put in good mechanical condi-
t'n~ This gives you good variety to select
from.
.'.ne early. they will not last long at
the nriceS Uuoted
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FORD TOURING. run 700 miles; extras; bar
gain. Adams 16Oi-J after $50. Is
FORD TON TRUCK 1924; cab. windshield;
GpcI express body: star.rr; just IKE new;
can he purchased at 4 very reasonable price
Terms. W II trade. Hicks Flint Motors
Inc 1907 lith St NV.
FORD SEDAN. 1921; good mecha nical condi-
tirn. 1907 14h Il. NV. North 302l
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FINANCE COMPANY
CAR SALE.
These cars belong to a local
finance company and must be
sold at once, regardless of price.
l 1924 Apperson sedan.
2 1923 Lexingtons.
1 1924 Essex coach.
l 1924 Columbia brougham.
| 1924 Columbia sport touring.
l 1924 Columbia coupe.
l 1919 Buick roadster.
l 1921 Hupmobile roadster.
l 1922 Ford roadster.
| 1920 Ford touring.
THE MOTOR CO.,
14lO Church St. Phone FIR. o522.
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Opening Evenings and Sunday.
Very Liberal Terms.
Your Car as Part Payment.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
1881 18th St.
PISS Champlain St.
Phone Col SO5O

Phone Col. $3.50.
CHRYSLER PHAETON. 1924. with many eI-
tras: driven about $500 miles; demonstration.
MIR. Geiger.
II. B. LEARY. Jr.,
1921 18th NV.
PIERCE-ARROw TOURING CAR. 192o-srx
balloon tires. hardly used: in AL condition me-
chanically: with extras: to be sold for 81 ,o95.
II. B. l.Ai% ; Ir.,
1921 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FLINT $40 SPECIAL SPORT TOURING, run
only 1.500 miles, by diplomat who is leaving
this country: car guarantee ard the price
- Is right, with easy terms and your car as
part payment. See Mr. Hines. Washington
Flint Co, l5I1 Connecticut ave Potomsc 1871
Evening star., 1924-09-07

HCPMOBILE FOUR. late 1921-Trade your
used car this one. Any car in our stock
can be bought on reasonable terms: trade
your used car as part payment. Remember
the address, 1903 L st. NV. Oakland Com
Evening star., 1924-09-07

NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK.
Please Do Not Phone.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Touring. choice of ten, $50 and up.
Runabouf. choice OF three. $50 and up
Sedan, choice of three; $1OO and up.
Light delivery, choice Of six; starters, $120
and up.
Truck chassis, 500 and up.
Touring 1924. choice of two, $500.
Light delivery chassis. $40.
Some Of the above cars can be bought for
IS cash, balance IS per week.
L. GOO. STTUART'S Garage, .141 18th ne.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER.
lO15 18th Street. Main 52o6.
PACKARD.
We have several cars. open and enclosed, of
various makes which have been taken in trade
on new Packards. They are all reasonably
priced and 1t would pay you to look them
over before making a selection. Probably, just
the car at just the price you want to pay is
here.
PACKARD, 1907 Kalorama Road.
Dust of 18th Street
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FORD COUPE, 1923. direct from owner: car
las been taken care Of and is In strictly
firs'ciaSs condition: one Of the hest equipped
cars n city; real bargain for cash For dem
o's rat on phone owner. Linz 1921.
FORD 4DooR SEDAN. 192i-Almost new;
STAR Office
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR sALE-MoToR CYCLES.

HARLEY DAVIDSON and side car, perfect
running order; reasonable. 1114 Buchanan ST.
NV. So
HARLEY-DAyIDSON ]. T.. 1873 and sidecar:
must sell: Sl2!: terms. 124 Florida ave. n.w.s
INDIAN SCOUT. 1924 tandem. complete
equipment: excellent condition: run 5000
miles. selling account illness. Phone Bethesda
PAW. Sc
MOTORCfCLE - Indian; good mechanical
condit on: best offer takes it. Apply John
obold. Tuxedo. Nd.
MOTORCYCLE-lndian Standard: mechanical
~ in Al condition; will sell right. Address
1918 \. Hamp. ave. NV. Phone Col. 2595- ".
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1914 18th ST. N-W.-Hau room, front. neatly
furnished: instantaneous hot water; closet:
81 10 weekly AnnlY floor. 10
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET COUPE. 4-pass.: fine condition;
600 miles; real bargain: must sell at once;
$3.50. NJ Cooks 1875 1ith 7s
CHEFR0LET-l923; sedan; all extras: bal
lOnn tires Col II44. .0S East.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1904 y ST. N.w.-Large, comfortably fur
nished front room. with without board !:
suitable for two
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FLINT SEDAN.

In splendid condition throughout; just six
months old. Win sell for 81. 400. This IL
nearly 81 600 less than cost price. and is q
real bargain. Easy terms can be arranged
Can be seen at 1880 Argonne pl. NV. Col. S72.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CLEVELAND TOURING, 1929: recondtioned
repainted; guaranteed Small cash payment,
balance monthly. North $3.50. 1900 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET with special mercury racing
body, disc wheels, spare tire. etc: cost
new ss7o: run only 300 miles; 5000: terms.
NJ 4l22 Pot IA Is
Evening star., 1924-09-07

EllCk 2P.ASS. COUPE. l923-In exception
ally good shape mechanically and otherwise.
Phone Col. 1882 after 6 pm. or Lincoln 556S
curing the daY
Evening star., 1924-09-07

EtiCk 6, late %; kept exceptionally we'll
new; must be seen to be appreciated any
demonstration: must SELL as owner is going
abroad; first reasonable offer accepted. Adams
+2f0
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHANDLER SPORT. 1922: excellent mechan-
ical cond ton: good tires ard pa mt.
Terms. $500 cash, balance, $50 monthly. North
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHANDLER DISPATCH = 1921: thoroughly
"verhauled by owner. $3.50. if sold al once.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEN ROIIEr ToURING-A l&23 Car, in per
feet condition mechanically and appearance
this car for sale by finance company at low
figure. See Mr.. Bradbury, 1s43 Lamont st
Evening star., 1924-09-07

DODGE BUSINESS COUPE, 1922 = Splendid
condition. $3.50; Is other bargains Lambert
Hudson Motors Co., 1922 l. ST at Conn ave-
Evening star., 1924-09-07

141S Goth ST.. APT. 32-Large, ciean. nicely
furnished room; reasonable; gentleman pre-
Evening star., 1924-09-07

DODGE late model; first c'ass condition; new
cord tires: bargain, 1916 cash. B. Ray. 1912
9th NV. Snndav. 9 to m
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET SEDAN, q demonstration; latest
model; substantial discount; liberal terms.
Mr. = l2ls W
Evening star., 1924-09-07

1911 sth N.w.-Lhk. apartment. kitchenette
living room. sleeping porch: 2nd floor, next
TO bath: reasonable 70
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET COCPE-l923: in spiend d g n
fitiOn throughout; this is a bargain for S425
will seI on time payments f necessary. 1880
-trgonne pl NV Col ST..
CHEVROLET SEDAN-Late model fine
shape; II months to pay for-it. Prcks Ga
rsge. 2l21 14th NV Omen al n ght
Evening star., 1924-09-07
FORD
SEDANS

Two late models, in good running condition;
one $37S, the other $284.80. Now is your
just the unpaid loans. Terms to suit. Can
be seen between and O'Clock in front Of the
Evening star., 1924-09-07

301S 18th ST. NV rooms for housekeep-
ing; gas. heat and electricity furnished, rent
10
Evening star., 1924-09-07
USED CARS
traded on
PAIGE and JEWETTS
are
GOOD INVESTMENTS.
LOOK THEM
OVER
BEFORE BUYING
ELSEWHERE.

Nash sedan, 5-pass., used less
than 500 miles; cannot be told
from new; priced right for
quick sale.
Jewett special touring, 1923,
perfect condition; priced for
quick sale.
Paige sport touring, 1921; car
has been kept nice and in very
fine condition-cheap.
Winton touring. 7-passenger,
in excellent condition; selling
for finance company.
Durant touring, Ansted motor,
1922; new paint and in very
good mechanical condition
cheap.
Liberal terms arranged.
Bring your deposit.
Observation-Disclosures
MOTORS, INC,
1923 Church St. NV.
10th and U SITS. NV.
Pot. 772. Pot. 73.,
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FLINT $40 SPECIAL SPORT TOURING, run
only 1,5OO miles. by diplomat who is leaving
this country: new car guarantee and the price
is right, with easy terms and your car as
part payment. See Mr.. Hines Washington
Flint Co., 1917 Connecticut ave. Potomac
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET TOCRING--Taint, tires and mo-
tor in good condition; sl25: bargain for
cash. Charles Vaccar0, 7i7 ith st. NV. -
Evening star., 1924-09-07

DODGE TOURING CAR, late 1923; runs bet
ter than new ear; mileage, 5000; extra tire
and hump $3.50 Ph rnt 4S9O. Ant 40S.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 - All extras;
looks and runs like new: reasonable to right
party. 32i 3rd st. ne. Apply before pm. T'
CHEVROLET car o. =. e: nrst-class cond
lion: che n. 1914 Fast Cap't0l st
Evening star., 1924-09-07

FORD TOURING. l923-'24: Al condition !;
stop light; parking light: good tires; $275.OO.
S1o4 cash bal in 10 months. Open eve
nings pm. Mr.. Edge, Donohoe Motor Co.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
COOLIDGE REDUCES /
HIS ENGAGEMENTS
Forenoon Passes Without
Single Conference With
individuals.

President Coolidge has frightened
up considerably in the matter OF
daily audiences In order that he may
give his attention to a number OF
important pending questions and
dispose Of a quantity of routine busi-
ness.
Besides meeting with his cabinet
and later with the corps Of news
paper correspondents he hal no other
engagements in his office .his m"rn-
ing. He made only two formal err
Gagements yesterday, although N .he
afternoon he gave a few impromptu
audiences This afternoon he Is 10
receive Representative Fitzgerald OF
Ohio, who wants to present friend,
and tonight he and Mrs. CooiidSe
will be the honor guests at g. dinner
party at the home OF Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon.
Edward F. Coliaday, republican ma
tfonal committeeman for the District
of Columbia, called at the White
House today and, through Edward T.
Clark. acting secretary to the Presl l.
dent, arranged to Introduce the offi-
GERS and members of the republican
state committee of the District to the
President at noon Friday. At the
game time the President will be pre-
Seneed with copy of the resolution
passed by this organization several
days ago indorsing him for the re-
publican nomination next year.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
CONSIDER HIGHER
PAY FOR SCIENTISTS
Coolidge and Cabinet Alarm.
ed at Number of Resigna-
tions of U. S. Employees.

i, Inability of the federal government
to retain employees who are engaged
In scientific work, and others who are
! expert In some particular line, is giv-
| Ing the administration so much con-
| Germ that better scale of salaries
for that class of employees will be con-
sidered.
| a number of scientists and other
] experts have been attracted to pri-
Vate employment because of greatly
| increased salaries during the past few
| months, and the departmental heads
VINO nave lost these men have
! brought the matter to the Presidents
attention on more than one occasion
! recently.
1T is known that the situation was
| discussed at much length at today's
| CABINET session at the White House,
,, and President Coolidge was repre-
sented afterward as being startled at
.ne losses the government has ex-
perienced in this respect, and to have
expressed himself as being favorable
! 70 increase the pay of these employees
at least to point of meeting outside
| over,ures. In making this known at
| the White House today spokesman
Tor the President said that the drain
| on the government for it's trained en-
| ployeS has become SO alarming that
cabinet officers most seriously af-
| fected contend that the government
| must act quickly to keep those men
| they still have If the scientific work
planned by their respective depart
ments is not to be hampered or If not
] entirely abandoned.
While no special department of the
| government was mentioned in con-
! nection with this situation il is
| known that the Departments Of Conn
, merce, Agriculture and Interior employ
1 Sfc ho
dry Department and other depart
| ments have experts in certain lines
| OF work who are In great demand
| by outside enterprises.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
TRAFFIC CRASHES
HAVE MANY VICTIMS
More Than Score Of Accidents in
D. G. in Single
Day. /,
NO FATALITIES REPORTED
Auto Driver Held on Charge of
Violating Law.

More than a score Of traffic acci-
yesterday. Several pedestrians were
injured, but there was not a fatality.
Jesse Coleman, colored, $500 Cham
plain street northwest, was driver
of machine that figured in an acci-
dent at Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th
street northwest, where Patrick
Naughton, seventy-seven, 955 11th
street northeast, was knocked down,
the automobile later striking a street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 14th
street northwest.
Charged With Speeding.
Crossing Policeman Mulkey boarded
the automobile after Naughton had
been knocked down and was on his
way to the traffic bureau when the
accident with the street car took
place.
He finally reached the first precinct
police station, where charges OF
speeding at forty-eight miles at street
intersections. colliding. failing &c
obey signal and driving while under
the influence of liquor were preferred
Unable to give bond for his appear
ance, Coleman was locked up. Pat
rick Naughton was taken TO Emer'
gency Hospital and treated for in
juries he received as a result of being
struck by the machine. Physician;
said he was not dangerously hurt.
Woman Knocked Down.
Mrs. Laura E. Simpson, forty-five
273 Carroll avenue. Takoma Park, las
night was knocked down in front OF
331 Cedar street northwest by the au-
tomobile of Walter r. Fuller, 1884
Columbia road northwest and suffered
from shock. She was given first ai6
and taken home.
William C. Robertson, fifty-five
1907 Fairmont street northwest, was
knocked down by the automobile OF
Ernest H. Abt, 2230 Q street north
west, near 14th and Fairmont streets
northwest early last night. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital for in
juries to his body.
Charles Green, 61st and Clay streets
Evening star., 1924-01-08

conservation of our natural re-
sources
THE Tyler report. which was sub
rnltted to Congress nearly three years
| ago. in February, 1921, states as a
central fact that "a comprehensive de-
lrelopment of the Potomac river for
power purposes by means of power
dams in the main river and storage
reservoirs in certain of the larger
tributaries. is economically feasible,
and continuous power thereby can be
guaranteed at cost per kilowat hour
of approximately so per cent less
teven with the price of coal as low
as 81 per toni If the entire output
Of the hydroelectric plant can be
marketed
ut may be noted that in 1905. when
| the subsidiary corporation owning
rights at the Great Calls was litigating
| in Virginia to be protected from inter-
| ference with its development plan. the
/ Washington price of contract coal used
for generating power by steam was not
more than 81 per ton.
According to the Tyler report, the
total production Of power, should the
be SIS, 900, 900 kilowatt hours per annum
| and the question is raised as to whether
1t could all find market The total
| consumption in the District in 1920
| was 30S, 100000 kilowatts, OF which the
government used over 20 per cent The
| excess OF $4,000. 900 kilowatts would
have to be sold outside of the District.
Transmitted Long Distances.
"As Is well known. hydroelectric
| current Is transmitted for long dis
| tances. For example, in the south, it
| is understood cotton mills draw cur
rent from plants 200 or more miles
| distant from the mills, and the proc
esses- are being improved so that the
| cost of transmission is being de-
creased.
ION January 1, 1920. the population
OF the District was 437.571. On the
same day within a radius of fifty
! miles of what would be the distribut-
ing point there was a population of
1.22s.6o0. exclusive of the District.
Within that circle are seven Maryland
| than $500, including Baltimore. with
| a population of more than 100000.
and smaller towns, such as Annapolis
| and Frederick, and three Virginia
| towns and one West Virginia town
| with a population of more than $500
within a radius of 100 miles there
is q population Of 2,767,o00 exclu-
| sive Of the District, the whole en-
| braoing portions Of the states Of
Delaware Delaware Maryland Was ,rsata Psnnsylvania, +
large additional number of towns and
| cities.
The population, Of course, great
\ ~ increases and the prospective mar
ket greatly expands when a radius
| of 160 or 200, miles Is taken instead
of q more limited radius.
Quotes Power Commission.
1 "In. view OF the statistics given,
| which apply to the year prior to
! the submission Of the Tyler report
to Congress-. and Of the many and
| multiplying uses to which electric
powerin a new put-the operation Of
railways. manufacturing, lighting
and heating in farm and home act'vi-
ties, etc.,-the waterpower commits
sion was justified in saying:
| "'Opr study of the situation salts
| fies US that all Of the power SO de-
| veloped will find ready market in
the District and certain adjacent ter
! -ritories, to which it can be trans
Evening star., 1924-01-08

tion OF great electric power plants
along the Atlantic seaboard to form
a chain Of power development prof.
limited. Secretary Hoover said, by the
available water for condensing pur-
poses. As an example. he suggested
the SusQuehanna river In Pennsyl"
Vanfa, with a flow of 1900 second feet.
with a power development of 100000
horsepower as proposed under the
superpower plan.
Electric power plants located on
water would have a periphery or
circle Of power consumers bounded
by the need for power in the terri
tory. Outside the periphery of the
circle of transmission and use Of the
hydro-electric plants, would come the
steam power plants, hooked up with
the hydro-electric plants for power
development and transmission.
Potomac Power Limited.
Although Secretary Hoover has
not gone extensively into the local
situation with regard to power de-
velopment, he said the flow of the
Potomac river does not lend itself
count OF the limited amount of water
available.
The super-power scheme proposed
partial construction Of the first
ment of the Potomac river as soon as
the power demands of the Baltimore
and Washington load centers require
additional plant capacity. Such a
plant, according to the plans outlined
by the survey, would necessitate an
investment of $22.000.000, and would
produce 100000 kilowatt hours, at
a cost of 3.36 mills per kilowatt hour.
There are sites available for stor-
age reservoirs on Great Cacapon
river, a tributary stream. where the
capacity is 1876 billion cubic feet" the
superpower report says. "On north
fork of Shenandoah river. near
Brooks Gap. where the capacity is
4.8 billion cubic feet; farther DOWN
stream on Shenandoah river, where
the capacity Is 11.2 billion feet, and
on the south branch of the Potomac,
near its junction with the main river,
where the capacity is 20.2 billion
aonbic feet. Furthermore. the dam at
Great Falls will provide a combined
storage reservoir and forebay with a
capacity of 1871 billion cubic feet.
making a total storage capacity OF
65 billion cubic feet.
THE most favorable locations for
power development are at Great
Falls apd Chain Bridge, where by the
construction of two dams a head of
els feet may be utilized"