davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Str0mberg Carlson division
of General Dynamics Corp. to-
day recalled 100 employees in
the consumer products divi-
sion. Three hundred workers
were laid off last fall after
filling Christmas orders.
National Distillers g. Chem
ical Corp. said the firm has
held exploratory discussions
with Bridgeport Brass Co. look
ing to a possible merger.
Georgia Power Co. has set
a record high construction
budget of $59.5 million for
1861. The utility said that eco
nomic expansion in Georgia is
expected to increase electric
power demand by more than
billion kilowatt hours a year
RaytheOn Co. directors have
approved purchase of Trans-Si
Corp. OF Englewood, N. j., ar
industrial equipment suppliel
firm. Trans-Sil, with sales oi
about Sis million a year, is g
subsidiary Of Food Machinery
and Chemical Corp. which ha:
approved the sale.
E. w. Bliss Co. Of Canton
Ohio, has reported receipt Of g
IS million Air Force contract
for emergency overrun barriers
at Air Force bases throughout
the world.
Burroughs Corp. of Detroit
said incoming orders for com
mercial equipment in the fourth
quarter of 1860 were 8 per cent
above the same period Of 1853
Heavy Construction Contract
awards in the week ended Mon
day dropped to $269.2 million
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Stocks Up Moderately
In an Active Market
Published reports that Presi-

Published reports that Presi-
dent Kennedy would move
swiftly toward checking the
economic decline and assisting
millions Of unemployed were
credited by brokers as improv-
ing Wall Street sentiment. AT
the same time, the latest rise
in the consumer price index
supported the view of some OBJ
servers that a more inflationary
period was in the offing.
American stock exchange
prices were mostly higher ir
moderately active trading.
Corporate and Treasury bonds
advanced.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 (AP).-The grain
futures market easily resisted light
flurries OF selling today and held q
firm to strong range in early afternoon
activity on the board Of trade.
Old crop soybeans aHain were heavi-
ly traded with demand strong At the
highest prices Of the season for all de-
Hveries. Soybean oil and soybnan
meal, with broad advances, were
credited with imparting most OF the
strength to soybeans which extended
their gains for the week to about is
cents q bushel on old crop contracts.
Corn was especially active among
the grains following circulation OF a
rumor that the Government is consid-
erins purchases on the open market
Of replacement supplies for any relief
contributions both in the United States
At midday soybeans were 2-44
cents q bushel higher, March S2.6ll.;
wheat 4-i3 hieher. March S2.l41s:
corn ,11s-lA higher. March LA;
oats 49,. higher, March 65A: rye
s4-1A higher, March ST l69%.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. 2 hard 2.l5. Corn No.
yellow o,ti ot,lSo.; No. No .,,,, {slIGy S.sgy
white ssh. No sOybean sales; Bar
ley; Mailing choice 20-1.23 nom
inal: feed 1890 nominal
Evening star., 1961-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-
The stock market staged q
broad but moderate recovery in
active trading this afternoon.
Steadying after three straight
sessions in which more stocks
declined than advanced. the
list moved forward as a selec-
ton Of blue chips gained i'm
pressively. For the overall
market gains were from frac-
tions to about a point.
Steels, motors, electronics
utilities, non-ferrous metals
chemicals, oils, airlines,, and
tobaccoS moved forward.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
D. c. SECURITIES

| Sales
Wash Gas Light 4 rs pfd-5 at SS.
| Pot Elec Pwr com-100 at 34ss. 100
| at 80, So at 35is, IL at 34H, 20 at
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Sixty per cent of Americans
now die without a vill-many
of them because they think it
makes no difference to their
wives and children. Others
just keep putting it off. Well, if
you love your family, don'tput
off reading this eye-opening
article in February Readers
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Snowy Weother Cuts
Freight Car Loodines
By the Assoeiated Press

Severe winter weather which
piled deep SHOWS in many areas
Of the country reduced rail-
road freight volume last week,
the Association of American
Railroads reported.
The loadings for the week
ended January 81 totaled AGO.
049 cars. This was 26,l6l cars
or 81 per cent below the pre-
ceding week. 97,358 cars or 1876
per cent below the same week
in 1860, and 65,701 cars or 11.8
per cent under the same week
in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
SALES

limit Of trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi.annual deciara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
| a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1881 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. Playable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. Declared or paid
SO far this year. Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
Ir-Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.divdend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr- Elk rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or be.
ing reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

compared with $35s.s million
the week before and $245.2
million a year ago. The total
for the year to date is $780,
600, 900, or 81 per cent ahead
of last years pace.-Engineer-
ing News Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury secu-
rites held by banks in New
York City totaled 1922 million
Wednesday, down $29 million
from the week before and down
$299 million from year before.
Federal Reserve Board.
Air Reduction Sales Co. said
today it will build IS million
oxygen plant to supply Bethle-
hem Steel Co.'S blast furnaces
at Johnstown, Pa.
Excess Reserves held by
member banks in the week
ended Wednesday averaged
$947 million, an increase of
$154 million than the week
before and an increase Of $545
million from the year before
Federal Reserve Board. =-
BituminOus Production for
the week ended January 81 is
estimated at 100000 tons
against 1885, 900 tons for the
week before and 8,650,000 tons
for the corresponding week Of
last year.-National Coal AS
sociation.
Earnings
Standard Oil Of California
for the year 1860 earned $3.50
million. or $4.21 a share, VS..
$253,599,061, or $4.01 in 1859.
AtchisOn, Topeka g. Santa Fe
in the year 1860 earned SSH
596,697, or $1.87 a share, VS..
$685. 5,785,901, or $2.45 a share
in 1859.
Crown Zellerbach in the year
1860 earned $40,076, 900, or
1921 a share, VS.. $39, 1925, 900,
or $2.76 a share in 1859. (
SeabOard Air Lines Railroad
in the year 1860 earned. $15,-
012,742. or $3.10 a share, vs.!
$l7,032,672, or $3.52 a share in
1859. .-'.
Other earnings:
For Quarter Ended November SO
coEsy Psy &! .S.Io Dist s6ss;l994 s5oT;ss.
op.Bs Ms4a: sqn5:sr fHtsf JRsss'' 5si asa
Pksr rust Prf sSs,sss sSss s55 ,assf a
PsE For shsFe 9 Month, to S.e.mn.r 3;as a, o'4l
A'Fsairs Per sbess SS!ries 1ole7ss44 1'72oS9sss ss
Beam Distiing 2.soo.45s 2.42s. .4Se
Dsis:s. # 1Si!s Line. 1915; ;oSs LOSS Sss z
Rep Pfs Nat snass ass s.ossals5511 a.s47S.ossS
ToErineton Co 3,33O;O5a s,41a:243
So,iB:. Near .;.sYSP :; .esf!$P.r s..,.,.s ss
For Year to october 81 'i'
Deere err q sSs2. Co. l''763;SSI2 4s.46O;7Ss
Ryan Aeronau 2.ss4'0S5 2.s12'6SS
For Year to November 80 4''-
Am Pipe&Const 2,776,000 3.429 900
Armco Steel 70,459,000 77,O64 .24o
Per share 416 SCI
All Coast Line 1O,576, 900 1905, 900
Aztec oil & Gas 4,535,a70 B,137.5S5
conSumrs Pwr 36,oOl.229 37,2B4 ,Q0s
cOPtnt.I .PeSi oii- $1,000. .oeS SsS saa7a:o55b5
Denver q r @ w s,60s.958 s,694,iS5
Gen 81 fssls es.tnr 1929 l$S aols1l. l.ss ss
ors Srss.n ssssi Ry ao7ss$:s1!ss ss,sss;;s =
Iowa Sou Util- 1,S27,S52 l,94O,113
Per share 206 2,20
Jones&LauEh 33.l52. 900 9.4S5, ,00G
KanS c P&Lt- l0.s56.3l6 10,2s0.5ss
Lasisd. sSsls oas ss7s.sS9 $50 4.7s7:sdi 80 Z
Per share l6O "a
Per share 269 247
Magma Copper s,O79.659 '2.5O6,S62
Per share $40 met loss
Mo Pacific - 4-655,010 S,3S4. .S1S
N Y Central 1,03S.253 e,402,96S
Per share Ol6 20
Nor Pacific Ry 1s,547.194 23,7S1. 65
Per share $40 3.Q7
! Okla GaS&El ll,3753S6 ll3lOf93'
Per Share l47 40
Repub Aviation 4,635.OOO 3.4l3,l0T
Per share 325 o37
Rochester G&El 9,s6s,663 l0,O67 .323
Per share 30l 322
Union Pac RR 6b,3l2.512 64,S4l, ,359
Per share 2.7S All
Evening star., 1961-01-27
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By;
principal dealers for January. 20;
Purchases. Of 404 ,465 shares, sales Of
420,007 shares including 3,311 shares
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Digest. Discover what hap
pens to widows and children
when the State steps in
and why "the best insurance
anyone can leave his loved
ones is an up-to-date, lawyer
drawn will" Get your copy of
the February issue of Readers
Digest today.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (6reat Britain and
Australia IN dollars: others in cents and
decimals Of Q cent?:
Today. Prev. Day
Napada in " "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

in eight houses.
Congratulations to Mary Ann
Davis, pictured above, third
from left, in lineup at Women's
National Championship at TT.
Wayne. She became the first
woman in these parts to become
a manager of a bowling house.
Congratulations are also due to
Syl Sobanski, genial General
Manager Of Bowl America, who
recognized ability and placed
Mary Ann in her present posi-
ton as manager of Town Cen
ter Bowl.
The picture above was taken
while Maryland Bowl America
team bowled in the 1861 Won
ems National Tournament.
Mary Ann is a Montgomery
County resident, making Burnt
Mill Village her home. She has
been bowling for 25 years. Two
years ago she moved here from
New York State. She and Mary
Ann Brosner won the Regional
Bowling Proprietors' Doubles
tourney last year. Her high
league average was IT'S. This
season she is bowling in only
two leagues the Washington
Capital Tenpin at Town Center
and the Women's Travelling
League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
County Champs
Win Grid Start

Defending Montgomery Coun-
ty Adult Football champion
Bergman's Laundry defeated
707 Restaurantarama, 1856, Sat
urday as the touch league OPP
ened its season.
AL Sher scored two touch
downs on passes from Marv
Bernstein to lead the winner.
Bernstein also tossed a scoring
pass to Eddie Shelf.
The Bladensburg Alumni
trounced last years league run
nerup, Free State Cycle, 27-6.
as John Rossiter threw three
I'D passes. One scoring pass
play covered 40 yards. VIII
Freshman caught two of Rossi-
ters losses while Jack Severn
snagged another. Dave Rice re-
turned an intercepted pass 40
yards Tor the other Bladensburg
score.
National Petroleum downed
Diamond Ordnance Fuse Lab,
1876, as Bobby Lomax fired a
pair Of scores to AL Comacho.
One play covered 80 yards. Gary
lavish blocked a punt for a
safety for the winners.
John Shearer threw two
touchdown passes to Bill Miller,
one to Bill Bruff and another
to Sonny Boro to lead Silver
Spring Sports Shop over Carri-
gan's Restaurant, $50.
Bill Collins 35-yard toss to
Larry Cooper in the last minute
Of play beat Rockmont Chew
erlotte for the Rec's, SO. Jerry
Shannahan caught a pass from
Jim Russell for the Rockmont
score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Tri-Counfy Baseball
AH-Sfur Benefit

The Eastern and Western Di.
vision All-Stars of the Tri-
County Baseball league will
play for the benefit of the
March of Dimes, Sunday, Oct.
/, at 2 pm.
The game will be played at
the Colesville Recreation center
on New Hampshire ave-, direct
ly behind the Colesville Ele-
mentary School.
Blair Lee III will throw out
the first ball and Georgia Cros-
by, Miss Silver Spring" will
be on hand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

late as the last OF October.
The next and probably the
best spot Of all is down on The
Gooses. Here the big fish can
be expected anytime after the
middle of October. When they
do arrive on this famous Hill,
they will stay until late Novem-
Der.
Meanwhile from the Upper
Bay down to Point Lookout
there are plenty of nice pan
rock, and still plenty of blue
fish. Some of the blues are
small, but more and more we
are finding larger blues. Some
running over two pounds. 1t
is always like this. The better
blues are caught late Septem-
Der and early October.
Hurricane Esther was an
other crisis that didn't quite
materialize. BY the time she
was off Hatteras it looked very
much like she was taking dead
aim on the Chesapeake. To
anyone who remembers the
storm of '33, Connie or Hazel,
this situation was ominous. BY
late Monday If you looked you
would have found every cove,
every creek and every muskrat
run off the tributaries of the
Bay jan1med with boats. Five
of us fellows took our boats
and left the Rod and Reel Club.
We sailed up into one of the
many beautiful coves that
make off of the South River.
When we finally got settled,
we were completely land locked
behind high banks and snug as
five peas in a pod. This turned
out to be real rough duty.
Imagine for two days and
nights all we had to do was eat
steak. ham. and other assorted
goodies and play poker. BY
the second night things were so
tough we even switched from
poker to gin rummy Sort Of
breaks the monotony don't you
think?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
BA Y
FISHING
Capt. Cane Hunt
"siells Msris"


The big rock are again being
caught at Love Point. Reports
from the Upper Bay are that
the boys cumming with ma
nanoes are catching rockfish
running up to II pounds.
You can look for the big rock
fish to show up on The Hill, on
Gum Tickets and on the Wild
Grounds any day now. These
fish you will take trolling.
Moving down the Bay you
can expect the big rockfish to
show on the Stone Rock any
time after October /. These
fish are not too dependable
however. Some years they will
show here this early, and again
at other seasons they may be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Wheaton Meets B-CC In Top Contest
Of County Football Slate Saturday
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor


Wheaton journeys to Be-
thesda : Chevy Chase this
Saturday night in what
figures to be the top scholas-
tic contest of the early sea-
son.
Wheaton lost to powerful
Northwestern in three starts
but bounced back from its first
defeat to stop Frederick, 20, at
Wheaton. Frederick had trim
med TT. Hill, perennial power
house of Cumberland, the week
before.
In Wheaton, the unbeaten B.
&C squad will find an old
nemesis. Wheaton brought the
Barons' three year gridiron
domination to a halt with a 100
victory in Coach Bill Hahn's
first game at Wheaton two
years ago. And the knights
toppled the Barons, 70. early
last season in a hardfought con-
test.
B-CC scored ga points in its
first two starts but had more
difficulty against Northwood
last Saturday. Although the
Barons remained unsecured upon,
they managed but seven points
against a fired-up Northwood
squad at B-CC.
A Northwood defensive half
back DETECTED a 31-yard Bill
Meyer pass into the waiting
hands of end Jack Costello lay
ing in the end zone for the only
score of the game.
Statistically both teams were
nearly even. B-CC had a net
offense of 100 yards while
Northwood's net was 126 yards
in the defensive battle. North
wood reached the B-CC 10 in the
second quarter before Ed Nc
Duffie stunted the Indians
deepest drive by intercepting a
Northwood pass. B-CC drove in
side the Indian 20 as the game
ended. One Baron touchdown
was called back.
Wheaton Coach Hahn said
his team should be in about the
best physical shape of the sea-
son for the B-CC battle. Tackle
Ray Whishon - at 210, Whea-
toms biggest-should be back in
action along with Butch Chris
tenson. Guard Bruce Ray, who
has been used only on offense
because Of an injured hand, will
also be set for two.way action,
according TO Hahn.
Hahn said his team should
have scored three or four touch
downs against Frederick but
mistakes killed the Knights
chances. Wheaton had score
called back and fumbled on the
Frederick 10 after w S
Schmidt's 30-yard punt return
put the Knights within striking
distance.
Bill Shipe's three-yard plunge
gave Wheaton its touchdown in
the final minutes following s.
yard drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
WI. Sherwood
Try to Break
Loss Strings

Twice-beaten Walter johnson
and winless Sherwood will be
trying to end their losing
streaks when the two clubs
square off at Walter Johnson
this Saturday.
Sherwood will be trying to
avoid the disastrous final three
minutes it has had i'm its last
two games while Walter John.
son will try to find the offense
it has missed i'm lopsided losses
to Blair and Richard Montgom.
cry.
A 26-yard field goal in the
final minutes led TO Sherwood's
defeat by Northwood and a 81
yard end run produced the same
results against Good Counsel.
WI was Inundated by Blair,
30, last week and would prob
ably like to forget the day
when it had a net offense of
only 26 yards (53 gained, less
n lost). The Spartans could
neither run or pass on a day
when Blair passer Sonny Jack
son had a field day at the ex-
pense of the WI secondary.
WIS only win was over
Bladensburg in its opening
game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Gaithersburg plays North.
wood under the lights at the
Gaithersburg Az Center Fri
day night at 8. The Sentinel
had incorrectly reported In
the Tuesday edition that
Galthersburg had an open
date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Holland--the county's all-time
season scoring leader - in the
eHd zone.
The Trojans ran UP 152 yards
on passes - the highest total
run UP against the Rockets In
years - but the RMHS ground
gain was too much for the
underm a nned Gaithersburg
team.
We've secuted Gaithersburg
In all its games and it looks like
q typical Harvill squad-tough
rs an old corn cob Northwood
Coach Jim DeMoss said in eval-
uating the Trojan wares.
Il know well have to have
our pass defense in good work
ing order, because they'll throw
a lot" he continued.
Northwood should be in good
physical shape for the Gathers
burg game, according to De-
Moss. Bob Jensen, the Indians
number one fullback who has
been out for several weeks with
an injured ankle, is expected
back. Andy Coe, another full
back who was injured against
Sherwood, viii be back at full
running speed as well.
Statistically, Northwood play.
ed it even with B-CC last Satur-
day, but a DETECTED pass in the
end zone led to a Bethesda score
and the win. Both teams had
six first downs. Both had two
completed passes and both
teams were forced to punt five
times. B-CC had a slight often
sive edge 130-126 in the defen-
sive battle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
lady gets a lane

Maryland Division.
The Coca-Cola League, roll
ing Mondays at Wheaton Tri-
angle, has three undefeated
teams after two weeks of bowl
ing. Stars Of the league promise
to be a group of bowlers from
Silver Hill captained by Art AL
len. Their 965 average, 1893
series and 1923 game are all
high for the season. The other
top place teams are captained
by Ed Giblin and Doug Rector.
Bob Bailey's 667 is the top in
dividual performance.
One Of the richest prizes for
individuals could be coming
from the scratch doubles league
at Silver Spring Bowl. II %
teams sign up, first place will
pay S1,500. So far there are
is pairs. There is a 365 limit.
The league will bowl at l pm.
on Sundays. This house also
has openings at 9:15 pm. in a
Mems Handicap league on Fri
days.
In the Tuesday night Mary
land Travelling League, Mack
HUMPHREYS shot a 612 to lead
all bowlers. This league can
thank one Gordon Olson for
holding it together and patching
1t up. At present it appears
that eight teams will be rolling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
High School
Grid Slate

Friday
Northwood at Gaithersburg,
8 pm.
Saturday
Wheaton at B-CC, 2 pm.
Bladensburg at Blair, 2 pm.
Richard Montgomery and High
Point, 2 pm. at Rockville.
Sherwood at Walter Johnson,
? pm,
Good Counsel at Central, 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
FIND TREE

NEW YORK CUPID - The
giant Christmas Tree that will
be displayed at Rockefeller
Center here during the holiday
season has been found on a
Smithtown, Long Island, estate.
1t is a 75-foot Norway spruce
estimated to be IS years old
and to weigh pa tons. 1t will
be cut after Thanksgiving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Ploy Under Arcs
GMthersbw
Sets Passing
For Indians

Gaithersburg can be ex-
pected to exploit any pass
defense weakness it finds
against Northwood when
the two schools meet Friday
night at 8 at the Gathers
burg Ag Center.
Northwood has given UP eight
touchdowns in posting a IL rec
ord (same as Gaithersburg) this
fall, and most of these scores
were either on passes or passes
that set up the scoring oppor-
tunities.
The Trojans' Jimmy Ward
was rated as the most promis-
ing quarterback in the area on
last seasons performance, and
his 10 compilations against
Richard Montgomery lent sup
port to that rating.
Gaithersburg held Richard
Montgomery to a go halftime
lead last week but gave up
touchdowns in the final two
quarters to lose, 20-6. The
Trojans got their touchdown in
the final two seconds of play
when Ward passed to Jackie
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
Forestry Research Laboratory
Will Be Constructed at MISC

BOZEMAN-Important new for
estry research facilities will be es-
tablished on the Montana State Col
lege campus through the cooperation
of the college and the u. S. Forest
Service.
Announcement of the project was
made this week jointly by DR.. Roland
R. Renne, president of the college,
and DR.. Reed w. Bailey, director of
the Intermountain Forest and Range
Experiment Station at Ogden, Utah.
The new laboratory-of struc-
ture will be built by the Forest Serv-
ice on land obtained through long
term lease from the college. An ap-
preparation of $175,00O has been
approved by Congress for the first
unit of the building project.
When fully developed, the facili-
ties for the research program will
provide office and laboratory space
for % scientists plus technicians,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-08-25
LARGER THAN LAKE ERIE

The proposed dam, with rs times
the power potential of Hungry Horse,
would inundate approximately 10,85O
square miles of rugged and vegeta-
tion sparse mountains and valleys.
The lake it would create would be
over 400 miles long, extending al
most to the Canadian border, and
80 miles wide. 1t would be ten per
cent larger than Lake Erie of the
Great Lakes, and would have stor-
age capacity of 1882, 100000 acre
feet-or 40 times that of the largest
man-made reservoir in the United
States, namely Lake Mead behind
Hoover Dam.
Under study are two sites less than
a mile apart. One of these would
bridge Yukon at a spot where the
river is 1900 feet wide, and the dam
would have a crest length of $500
feet. The other site is at point