davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-18
HOlmefittingS at 81
tI.49 to
s5.9S

Chints Each
Peaed Cotton Cretonne
Cushion Cotton Priscilla Curtains.
Knitted Curtains.
. nd Ea----&l
S149&1. Cotton Chintz Boude Chair
$3.50 Chenille Embroidered Cotton
81 69-S18s Cotton Da-Bed
Q Cotton
Glider
Kanns-Upholstery-Th Floor.
Evening star., 1940-04-18
Speeiol! Innersprins
Mattresses
$3.50

Pine mattresses
with fully protected
innerspring units and
heavy cotton ticking
covers. All sizes.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSSOCldttO FIcSS rlldHCidl "lltcis
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Stock mar
ket leaders tried to follow selec-
tive specially rally today, but the
majority lacked driving power at
any time.
With few favorites getting into
new high ground for the last year
in the forenoon. other categories
managed to tack on fractions to
around a point. The rise was tinged
with doubt. however, as volume was
slack from the start.
Top marks were reduced or re-
placed with declines in many cases
at the close
With the ticker tape frequently
at a StandStlll, transfers for the
five hours approXimated 100000
shares.
Buying of so-called investment
type stocks again served as a sta
Dllzlng influence, brokers SAID, all
SAAOu6AA SoAAeAA1ooAASS Va SPCNoAo tlNO
inertia was a handicap. The uls-
position OF most was to await a cue
from Congress. Wnlle business nap
penlngS we've cheering, preulctlons
OF a SUBSTANTIAL letdoWn IN the near
.Iulure were pientltuI IN nnanclal
Qual uers.
Among StCuNS Establishing new
I9o9-4u peaks were Loll, otuueoaAer
and Amerlcan-HaWa Steamship.
Up the greater par, OF the Gay
were General Motors. Douglas AI-
craft, Yellow Truck, Anaconda,
Phelps Dodge, Washington Amer
lcan Can, Jonns- -Manville, Eastman
Kodak, IeXas Corp, New York Gen.
traI. Pennsylvania and United
STATES Rubber Some of these backed
away at the finish.
An estimated upturn of 04 of a
point al SCI per cent of capacity
IN this weeks steel mill operations
lett United States Steel and Bethle-
hem cold. Both slipped after an
early rise. Inclined to lag were
Montgomery Ward, j. l. Case. Du
Pont, Union Carbide and American
Smelling,
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Exports Of Foctory
Machinery Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClatc0 ffeSS.
The Commerce Department re-
ports that industrial machinery ex-
ports totaled $21 $3.50, ,008 in Novem-
ber, an increase of II per cent over
November, 1898.
The largest gain was in miscel-
laneous types, which rose "a per
cent to $4,483,537.
Textile, sewing and shoe machin-
cry exports were up 81 per cent
to $1,792, ,6l8, compared with No
vember in the previous year, and
power-driven metal-working equip
ment gained Z per cent to total
$8,6N ,263.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

utilize the present enormous bank
ing reserves.
Loans Still Down.
While commercial loans have in
creased half a billion dollars in the
last year, they are still under the
1887 peak by the same amount. AS
a result banks have been forced to
seek income by purchasing corporate
and Government bonds. most OF
which yield low rates of interest.
For instance, at the end of last
week the average yield of long term
United States Treasury bonds was
228 per cent, while the income
from corporation issues permissible
for banks ranged from 2.75 per cent
to little over 3 per cent. Short
term Treasury bonds produced about
rs per cent and bills so small an
amount that banks held them
mostly for the purpose of having
their cash in some sort of invest.
ment.
The total of all loans by reporting
member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System at the close of the,
year was about $500 ,000,0 900, while
their holdings of direct and indirect
obligations of the Government
amounted to virtually the same
amount. Other securities trailed
along at about 43,340, 100000.
Old Days Recalled.
In the old days of commercial
banking loans were by far the
largest item, as is shown by the
fact that in 1929 loans amounted
to something over $1,000, 900 900
while investments (meaning largely
bonds) were about 5000 900 900. At
that time commercial banking in
terest rates were around 6 per cent,
which meant the banks were earn
ing pretty good money on their
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Banker Still Faces
Of PLACING
Funds ProfitabIy
Earnings Statements
Indicate Irregular
Results in 1889
BY SMITH REAVIS.
4 Associa tod Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Fine lines
of worry across your bankers brow
may have been caused by perplexity
over how to invest your small ac-
count and those of thousands OF
others in a way which will keep the
bank liquid and safe and at the
same time make little cash for his
stockholders.
Recent earnings statements of the
money houses throughout the coun-
try have indicated mixed results for
the year 1899, some of them barely
earning their dividends, others coast
ing by with a neat margin for the
surplus accounts.
With money rates low, the banker
whose function Is not only to hold
balances for depositors, but to put
them to work to aid business and
government, is finding the present
difficult time.
The solution. say some bankers.
is an industrial boom that would
force business to seek loans, per-
haps harden money rates and
Evening star., 1940-01-08

depositors' cash. The proportion
of investments to loans has risen
every year since with the exception
of 1887 and 1898 when borrowers
needed cash to carry inventories.
Recent increases in bank loans
have been heartening to many
financial analysts, who begin to see
some outlet for the more than
IS 900, 100000 in excess reserves
which the thrush of gold and "hot
money" to this country in. the last
year or so have helped to pile up.
One reason for the damming up
of capital has been the few new
security issues for new money"
hoated in recent years. In 1899
only about $500 900 900 was raised
in this way compared with double
that amount in 1888. If business
revives sufficiently this market is
likely to open up again, reducing
bank cash.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
COttOnSee6 Oil

C0ttonSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures drifted
irregularly lower in mixed local trade
and grains were depressing influences.
The list was down 3 to 5 points. March.
7.10: May, 7.20; July. 7.33 Crude oil was
quoted 6 cents bid in the Southeast and
valley. Texas oil was 100000 bid, de-
pending upon location
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by lue ASSOCldteQ freSS.
CHICAGO. jan 8.-After drop
ping as much as H. cents bushel,
due to selling inspired partly by
the improved Grain Belt. moisture
situation, wheat prices developed
some recovery power today.
Losses were substantially reduced
at times, but closing figures were
only fractionally lower than Sat-
urday. Some buying on the recov-
cry was attributed to lifting Of
hedges in connection with Govern
ment purchase of 299,830 barrels
of graham flour for relief distribu-
ton the next few months This is
equivalent to approximately 1000
900 bushels OF wheat. Although
prices and bidders were not an
nounced grain men said graham
flour Is usually made from either
spring or winter hard wheat.
Wheat closed l2-7s lower than
Saturday, May, 1O31s LOB; July,
10Oss-l2, corn unchanged to ls
lower, May, $685.; July. $685.;
oats, 5 down to : higher.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

I Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. . hard IO6 Corn
| No. l mixed 62a4: No. l yellow. 59-59L:
No, ?, 5sl2-59la: No B., 5S-5sla: No, 4.
! 57s4; No. white 64oa; No. y 64s.
Oats No. . white A No 3. 42a4 -43H;
No. 4, 40: sample grade. white. Ala.
| Soy beans: No. ) yellow l.17-1 17l7.
| Barley. mailing. 54-6 NOM feed, 40-50.
| Timothy seed, 4.5O-65, nom. Red clover.
| l2.50-l5: 90. nom. Red top, S.50-9. 90,
nom; Alsike, l400-17O0, nom. Alfalfa,
| 11.50-22 so. nom
Evening star., 1940-01-08

to>Aoy Wy
officials, S u b =
Stantial altera-
tions providing
a much-needed
increase in lobby
space, the addl-
ton of three
lla-y tellers' WIN
dows, making a
total of nine,
a n d the aug
menting of safe
deposit facilities
Over 400 square
feet have been
added to t h e
Evening star., 1940-01-08
American Security
Southwest Branch
Greatly Enlarged
More TeIIers' Windows
And New Lobby Space
Among Improvements
BY EDWARD C. STONE,

Completion Of the remodeling OF
the Southwest Branch OF the Amerl-
can Security g. Trust Co. at Seventh
and E streets SW., was announced
Evening star., 1940-01-08

bankruptcy being under
securities assumed such companies
Rate n foregong table annual dis
quarterly emiannual declara
special dividends
included.
Xd rights Also extra extras
Accumulated dividends Declared paid so
fal this wear Playable Paid Cash
stock Accumulated dividends this
Evening star., 1940-01-08

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 LP.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced here today on trade buy
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Jan. 8 LP.-Grain rance

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE Jan LP-WheAt, No 9
red winter, garlicky. spot, domestic, / 1877.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The cotton
futures market developed an irreg-
ular trend during afternoon deal
ings. Distant months showed rela-
tive steadiness on foreign buying,
while nearby positions were easier
due to scattered Southern and COM
mission house liquidation.
Trade and foreign buying ac-.
counted for early steadiness but
late decline in Liverpool resulted
in spot house selling. Late prices
were down to up. January, old,
lib, was of 4 and March, lilo, was
down l, while new October at 1902
was higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
HOUSE TO HEAR
REF UGEE DATA
INSIDE PICTURE OF EUROPE
AT 77TH CONGRESS

Washington. Dec. 24-UP- The
House Foreign Affairs Committee
soon will hold informal sessions
with prominent European refugees
to get "the real picture inside Of
Europe Chairman Sol Blum has
announced.
Bloom, who inaugurated the prac-
tice of frank "off the record" meet
ings with foreign government Off
cials and refugees. said he had sew
eral conferences tentatively
planned for the beginning Of the
18th Congress.
He has had before the committee
for informal discussions Carl J.
Hambro, president OF the Norwegian
Stating; the Archdukes Otto and
Felix Of Austria; j. Roland Robin
son, member OF the British Parlia-
ment and Frank van Cauwelaert,
speaker OF the refugee Belgian
house OF representatives.
There has not been a one who
did not stay and discuss foreign
affairs with the committee for more
than two hours" Bloom said, and
the information we have obtained
is invaluable.
1.-The House committee has ire
mendous problems TO meet, and
in this manner it Is preparing itself
70 handle intelligently any OF it's
problems that affect any nation
We really get the inside informa-
ton, from personal. intimate
viewpoint"
This" he said, as the only way
to get the real information.
Bloom indicated that the plans
to invite some of the more promi-
nent refugees who fled Europe as
private citizens Of invaded coun-
tries, including Frank Werfel, nov
elist. who recently arrived in New
York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Sierra Nevada Yule Services
Will be Repeated 10Th Time

Fresno. Cal, Dec. 24-UP-High
above the San Joaquin Valley in
the rugged snow-coyered Sierra
Nevada Mountains ceremony.
symbolic OF this nations common
Grafton Of the birth OF Christ, Will
be conducted at noon Wednesday
al the base OF the towering General
Grant tree. THE Nations Christ
mas Tree"
Surrounded by giant redwood
trees. Sequoia Gigantea. a group OF
pilgrims will kneel in prayer and
song at the base OF the 267-fout
General Grant to venerate the birth
OF Christ II will be the 10th an
pual ceremony.
The sacred services have been
held at the foot OF General Grant
tree since 1925. despite snowstorms
on several Christmas Days While
the ceremonies are in progress. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

entire program will be re-enacted
over a Fresno radio station. e5
miles away. and broadcast on
Western network.
Sequoiss Most Popular
The General Grant is a fitting
symboLtor the devotions. A survey
by the American Forestry Assoc'-
alton revealed that Sequoias, which
are found only in Sierra Nevada
Mountains, were overwhelmin ely
the most popular tree in the United
States. Thereafter, the Sequoia
Gigantea was honored as the Of
fetal tree OF the nation.
One Of the features OF the mu-
steal program will be the singing
of the song, Star Of the East,
which was written for the Nations
Christmas Tree Celebration by
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the
American composer, and Grace
Osburn Wharton. author. A m xed
chorus of school children will sing
such well-known Yuletide carols
as "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful,
"Silent Night, ooh Little Town OF
Bethlehem, Joy to the World,
and 1T Came Upon a Midnight
Clear.
Second Largest Tree
The 50-centuries old General
Grant, which was growing thou
sands Of years before Christ was
born in Bethlehem, is the second
largest tree in the world, being
exceeded in height only by the
General Sherman tree The trees
are about 25 miles apart, with the
General Sherman reaching heign
OF 272 feet The General Grant Is
267 feet tall.
Each year thousands OF visitors
see the Nations Christmas Tree.
1t is 33 feet in diameter at the
base, Is feet at height OF so feet
and - feet at height OF 200 feet.
Damaged and SCARED by fires, skill
full tree surgery has restored Il.
The huge trunk is topped by a
rugged and gnarled mass Of limbs
which in themselves are larger
than most trees.
The name General Grant was
given to the tree during the ad-
ministration OF President Grant.
Later the grove OF big trees which
included the General Grant was
incorporated into General Grant
National Park. With the formation
OF the country's newest national
park last spring-Kings canyon
National Park-General Grant be-
came part OF the new park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
DIRECTORY HERE
FOR CHRISTMAS
ARRIVES IN TIME TO CHECK
ADDRESSES FOR HOLIDAY
MAILING

Folks 1871 Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
lanti City Directory is now off
the press and being delivered to
subscribers. By coincidence. II was
just in time for checking all those
addresses that are needed immed
lately before the holidays.
The directory lists a total Of "A,
9s4 names, with IS continued as
the minimum listing age. This
represents an increase Of 2.344 over
the champion edition of last year
according TO the publishers rec
ords.
For the total permanent popula
tion Of Ann Arbor, the publishers
quote the 1910 L. s. Census prelim-
mary report of 29,721, and for
Ypsilanti. 12,11O. University stu
dents are listed in the directory.
but are not represented in the
Federal Census figures.
Special features OF the directory,
the designation of tenant owned
homes, marital status, heads OF
families, employers and employees.
Other features are the designation
of homes and places of business
having telephones, rosters OF gov
eminent officials, and sketches
about the two cities.
Ann Arbor's large variety of ac-
tivities shows in the classified
section OF the new directory, where
374 different groups OF enterprises
are catalogued from "Abrasives
Manufacturers" to Yarns. Retail.
The record for Ypsilanti is 231
groups. catalogued from Account
ants and Auditors TO Yarns, Re
tall.
The new directory will be sent
forward to replace the former
edition in the free-reference dire
tory Libraries OF other cities, fol-
lowing the usual custom, the pub
fishers announced r. l.. Polk
& Co. maintain very complete
branch Of the Directory Librar-
les, with late outside directories
on file for public reference, at the
Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce.
Frances Aaronson and John Zyt-
kewick are the first and last on
the. new roll-call OF Ann Arbor,
while Dennis E. Abbeg and Casimir
Zyla get the "honors" on the Ypsi
list. Christina" names includ
Snow and JOY; also one Gift, two
Presents. one Pack six Dolls. two
Trains, five Horns, one Sledd and
three Cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
Boulder Dam to Have
Steel Clad SWitChboardS

Pittsburgh, Dec. 24-UP- Two
steel-clad switchboards-so sensi-
tive they have been termed "elec-
trical brains by englneers--are be-
ing constructed here for use at
Boulder Dam. in Colorado.
With installation OF the new
units, the combined switch board a.
the Boulder Dam power station
will contain more than 5000 me-
tiers, relays and switches. Placed
end to end, they would form a
row IN feet high and $50 feet
long and would require some 900
miles of wire for connection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
AIR SAFETY HIGH

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. a.
UP-Two years Of flying without a
fatal accident involving a paying
passenger has been completed by
Australian airlines. During this
period the company's planes flew
more than 100000 passenger
miles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
pIsLocATEs SHOULDER

Denver, Dec. 24-UP- John C.
Sabourin wasn't even scratched
when HIS car locked bumpers with
another machine but in the argu
ment which followed, he waved his
arm so violently 10 emphasize
point he dislocated his left shout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
OPPOSE IMPoRTATIoNs

East Lansing, Dec. 24-AP- Op-
position to importations OF Argen
tine beef into this country was
voiced by two speakers here in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24

a meeting Of the Michigan Cattle
Feeders Association at Michigan
State College. Speakers were Ev-
erett Benton. OF the college animal.
husbandry department and Allen
Rush, Romeo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
PACE sixTE en-
GOLF CLASS FOR GOODS

ST. Petersburg. Fla. Dec. pup
Golf has been added TO the
curriculum OF St. Petersburg Jun
for College for coed students by
Dean Reed, who declares the game
not only is an aid TO concentration
but also gives poise 10 young wo-
men students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-24
HEN WATCHES OVER PUPS

Camden. S. c., Dec. 24-UP-An
old hen belonging TO Robert Dun
lap, Mil street, has undertaken the
task OF mothering five little pup
pies. She huddles over them and
clucks them to sleep.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Lodge Officers
Are Instdlled

At a recent meeting new OF.
ficers of SITS. John Lodge No; W
A. F. and A. M, were lnStalleo
as follows:
Frank S. Morrison, worship
full master; Frank Starlna, SEN
ior warden; John A. Perry, Jun
ior warden; Carl E: Bowman
treasurer; Robert A. Vickers,
Secretary; J. J. Ping, trustee
for the three year term; A.: y
Sweeney and H. A. Peck, hola-
over trustees; Earl Cammock'
senior deacon; Russell L; pan
ielson, junior deacon; Rev; -:
A. Bentley, senior steward; BeIt
w, Kronmiller, Junior steward
Carl Rankin, marshall; Rhon-
aid Iverson, chaplain; L. ~
c. 4, tiler.
R. Calderwood, past mas,
ter, was installing officer ana
Carl Rankin was lnstallills
marshall.
"A meeting of the lodge IS
to be held next Thursday, jan
uary II, and two entered ap-
prentice degrees are to be con-
ferred at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
BUFFALO TEAM
To PLAY HERE
Rosebud Will Play On
Saturday Night. Ex-
pect Good Come

Basketball fans in this area
will see two fast games this
aek-end when the strong Buff
=. Wyo., team pays here
day night and the speedy
-osebud five Saturday night.
Practice sessions we're re-
sumed at the start of school fol-
lowing the holiday vacation
and Coach Gamers boys are
in fine shape for the games.
Little is known of the Buff
falo team except that they have
a good quint and have been
beaten only twice and then by
large schools in Wyoming.
Saturday night Hardin and
Rosebud will be playing for
honorS in this district as both
teams have lost none and won
four games in league COMPETE
ton. Rosebud is u~ndefeated
and Hardin has lost but one
game and that to the Laurel
Engineers who are not in this
district.
A preliminary game has been
scheduled for both nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Make Pluns For
Future Programs

At the regular weekly lun-
cheon of KiWanis Wednesday
noon, the programs scheduled
icr January, February and
March were outlined to the
members.
Plans WERE also made for the
installation ceremony, which
will be held on January 10. At
this time the officers-elect for
1910 will be indicted to office
under the direction of Earl
Moritz of LeWistoWn, who IS
lieutenant governor of Mon
tana District C.
Guests from the Billings XII
wants and wives of the local
members will be invited to at
tend the installation, which will
be held in the evening.
In addition to the regularly
scheduled weekly program,
each member has been assigned
a three-minute talk &c cover
his phase of the business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
ALL IN READINESS FOR MONTANA
STATE CORN And SEED SHOW
WHICH BEGINS HERE WEDNESDAY
Entries Coming In Fast.
Very Successful
Show Expected

Everything is ready for ther
Montana State Corn and Seed.
show, which will open here next.
Wednesday and continue
through Friday, according lo
George w. Gustaison, county
extension agent and manager
or the show.
Several exhibits have BEEN
received from throughout the
state, and Big Horn county
corn and seed growers are
urged to make their entries
Immediately.
1t is expected that the show
will De very successful The
programs planned tor the three
uayS are OF vital interest to-
the farmers and rancherS ana
to all those in farming ana
rancnlng communities.
Subjects to be discussed in
clude corr varieties and pro-
ductlon, on Wednesday, noXlouS
Weeo control, ON Thursday, and
on Friday the Feeders day
program, when will climax the
three days OF displays, Demon
STATIONS, and talks.
Members of All clubs and
Future Farmers of America
chapters have been given the
opportunity to take part in the
SLOW, and Will vie With eXhlb-
us and in a Judging contest.
Growers from Zig Horn coun-
~ who submit enLrles, Will nave
a chance to compete not only
Tor state hOnOls, but for
county prizes as well, tor the
county corn snow is being held
simultaneously WITH the state
event.
f list of financial sponsors
for the SHOW was released this
week by Nr. Gustafson. Those
giving assistance IN this Wy
are as follows:
The Big Horn County Cham
Der Of Commerce, Big Horn
county, The Big Horn County
Bank of Hardin, the First Ma
tional Bank of Hardin, the
Holly Sugar Corporation of
Hardin, the Montana Seed
Growers association of Boze-
man; the Northwest Crop Ira1
prOyement association of Mimi
eapoIis. Roberts Brothers and
Rose of Omaha; the Sheridan
FIGURING mills Of Hardin, H. S.
Wilmington of Forsyth, the
Michael-Leonard Seed company
of Billings, the Elliot Seed COM
pany of Billings, the Lakin Seed
company of Miles City, and
w. B. Vaughan of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
DIRECTORS TO
CHOOSE HEADS
Election Postponed Due To
Absent Members. Next
Meeting january 8

Due to the absence of six
directors of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce at
the meeting held Tuesday at
the Savoy cafe it was voted to
hold the election of officers
and committee chairmen at the
next session on January 8.
Those attending tne meeting
were w. H. Kelley, Carl Ran
kin, w. "A. Ransier, o. E. And
erSon, C.. S. Elder, l.. E. Haver-
field, R. B. Saunders. H. W.
Funston, Lyle Bell. D. L. Egnew
and H. M. Johnson.
O.. E. Anderson and H. w.
Runston reported on the meet
ing of the Southeastern Mon
tana Counties Association held
December % in Miles City. At
the meeting Funston outlined
the picture of the conditions
in the Yellowstone drainage
basin if water were not stored
IN the Big Horn river. Due to
the expansion of irrigation pro-
iects at the head of the Big
Horn river and its tributaries
there IS danger OF a water
shortage in this area, II was
reported.
Bunston reported that at the
next meeting of the SENECA
the entire session would be de-
voted to ways and means of
furthering the construction of
a dam in the Big Horn river.