davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
Tweedy Well
Still Flowing
$50 Dbl. Daily

Texas company's TWeedy No. =,
we'll in NE a NWA 21-S5-6W, is
still flowing steadily at the rate
of $50 barrels per day, through
twO-inch tubing The Lander well
in Section 16, has not been effected
by the Tweedy, still flowing by
heads and making around 500 bar
rels per day. It has been flowing
for Is months.
Santa Rita-Lander No. 2 SWA
SEA 16-36-6W, DIS drilling at 1857
and should complete next week. 1t
is a north offset to the Tweedy,
on a line between the two flowing
wells.
DrumhelIer Trust-Fee No. /, c
NEA SWA 17-S4-6W, is drilling at
1865.
Glacier PrOduction-AE Unit
No. 4, NV EANWA 2S-SS-5W,
drilling, $3.50.
Indian Oil-Heglund, Sr., Ne. 3, G
SWH NWA 13-34-6W, drilling, ESQ.
Montana Headlight unck No. 2,
SW NV Il NW1z 1-34-6W, set g.
inch pipe on top of the Cut Bank
sand at 2741 and has good show
ing of Oil.
montana hea0ngnG-x unck NO. .,
NV SWANW 4 1-S4-6W, is drilling
at 1850.
LawIer- HOer-DOw No. 2. SW
Sc a SW1l 9-33-5W. has rig up.
Pardee-JacksOn No. 4, C SEA
NEA 35-34-6W, drilling, $50.
Pardue-AndersOn No. 4, c SEA
SWA 31-32-5W, is still 800 feet off
bottom, cleaning out after cementing
off lost tools.
Santa Rita ShearOn No. 2, C
SEA SWA 4-32-5W is preparing
to drill in with cable tools, at 1911.
1t had a good showing of Oil in the
Cut Bank sand before rotary rig
was removed.
TaErant-Long-NIiIIer No. 8, G.
SW x NWA 24-34-6W, drilling, 2OB
TexacO-Tribal Al. 121 No. AS, G
SWA SEA 36-33-6W, has derrick up
SEND CONTRIBUTION TO
FEvENEa cyWYuo NsuYwpesFa1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

Low bridge" shouted the con-
ductor on top to the crowded Chi
cago bus. Everyone keep his seat
and face to the front"
The little flapper up in front
turned around and said swee4ly,
my dear, you know that can't be
done"
sss
Young Thing: Did you know
I've married a man in the village
fire department."
Old Flame: "A volunteer"
Young Thing: "No, pa made
him"
Say, Jane. isn't it time the baby
said Daddy?"
mo John; I've decided not TO
tel him who you are until he gets
stronger"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
ROAD AGENTS

with a paint bucket. Every saloon
in town had "NorTds Headquarters"
painted across the back bar mirror
and practically every car (until they
ran out of paint) was painted with
the mystic Vigilante numbers
"S-7-77" which in the olden days
meant get out town." but in this
case meant putting Norris on the
mining map.
Virginia City, known as the
worlds richest placer camp, with
a production record Of $175, 600, 900,
is one of the most historical spots
in the Northwest, its old buildings
dating back to the pioneer
gold rush. With the completion of a
highway into the region. Virginia
City will be a mecca for tourists
and others interested in the his
tory of the old west.
Dillon, another historic mining
town will be host to the 1898 min
ing convention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

AS example, Ohio Oil company is
starting well on the Swayze farm in the
Sunburst farm ON which Ii has two wells.
These wells have produced, thus far. $02,
600 worth of Oil-giving some idea of
what may be expected from the remain
ing locations on this farm. We bought
royalty ON this farm for TWO DOLLARS
AN ACRE POINT. That means that a
production of $500 worth of oil per acre
will pay us back our investment. The
average developed acre i'm this field ac-
cOrding to figures of the OH Conservation
Board, had produced $4,763 worth Of oil
up to January 1, 1896. The Swayze farm
will have to produce but $500 worth OF oil
per acre, after we have our money back,
TO pay 100 per cent profit-and 1909
profit for each $500 per acre thereafter.
There are SO undriIled locations on the
Swayze farm.
That is the type of investment that
will tide people across the next depres-
sion. Let an investor get q dozen or
more royalties of this type, with 10 or
rs operators working. No matter how
bad the "deflatton' when the boom per-
iOd four present prosperity is past,
that investor viii have these operators
working for him, pumping oil night and
day. his checks may drop off, from
curtatied production or lower prices, but
so long as the operator can afford TO
III bAAAS OH INC owner Oh u EDFA1LY E4tCn
as the SwayZe is going to make profit
ON every barrel sold.
There is no more Swayze royalty ON
the market at that price. Our members
who own it would be foolish to sell for
several times the cost. But there are
other equal bargains coming up each
week of the year. If there were a mar
ket for every barrel Of oil produced in
Kevin-Sunburst, operators would be drill
ling every farm. The price of royalties
would be soaring beyond the point where
the purchaser would be getting cheap
oil in underground storage.
The day is coming when this condition
viii change. There WILL be a market
for every barrel of oil produced. There
will be high prices for this oil. Royalty
prices viii be again beyond the place
where the investor can make any money
just as happened in the ''thriIlfng
twenties.''
We invite careful, studious investors
to Join us. 1t is our function to sort
out the best royalty bargains available
in Montana oil fields. Having been here
10 years, our reputation for honest deal
ing gives ms the confidence of those land
owners who by various circumstances are
forced to sell part of their royalties. We
check title, study the history of devel-
Opament and furnish the facts to our men-
bers. They determine which properties
we purchase, buying I'm lump sum and de
viding the royalty among as, each one
taking a decided portion. Offers to sell
are made only through SEC form Of off
fering sheets, after proper filings at
Washington. ID. @. The investor who
buys through this organization receives
the further benefit Of the ability of this
organization, with it's years OF experience
in the handling Of details such as assist
ing with division orders and otherwise
safeguarding his interests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

If there is one commodity for which
become a necessity of life and for which
the demand is steadily increasing, 1t is
crude oil. Demand for refined products
climbed steadily during the depression
and led the way ont OF the depression
until 1886 saw the greatest consumption
of refined products in history. The year
1887 has seen a steady gain over 1886
and there is every reason to expect the
gain to continue.
6If there is one commodity for whics
the demand is steadily gaining and a
commodity which is travelling toward
DEPLETION and SHORTAGE In years
to come, it is CRUDE OIL. 1t is the
ONLY commodity that has any such out
look. Wheat, sugar, cOffee-many conn
mOdities are being used in increasing
amounts but there is no possibility Of
exhaustion of supplies of these cOmmO-
dities.
How can a man buy cheap in the oil
industry? One way is open to the tn-
weston. That is the PURCHASE OF OIL
IN UNDERGROUND STORAGE To so
purchase oil, the investor buys landowners
royalties The purchaser Of one per cent
royalty OWNS one barrel out OF every
100 contained in the ground, under the
given tract The secret of his success
is in buying this oil for a few cents a
barrel. He knows that in due course of
time his oil will be brought to the surface
of the ground for him, free of cost of
production. 1t win sell for 81 per barrel,
or mere, he knows. from past history.
With initiation the price of crude is
GOING UP.
The greatest advantage of initiation is
with the man who bought his oil I'm un-
dergrOund storage at pro-infIa&iOn prices.
If he bought his underground storage
oil for 10 cents per barrel, every price
increase Of 40 cents during ''bOom" time
i'm the oil business means another zoe
per cent profit. He can well afford TO
wait for development. So long as no oil
is taken from the ground, his investment
does not depreciate. He does not buy
his royalties with the idea that the roy
alties themselves are TO be sold. He
buys OIL IN UNDERGROUND STORAGE
and it is ON that land not ON the royal
ties themselves) that he depends for his
profit. So he ''buys cheap" In the face
OF am uprising market with full conf
dence that he win 'seIl dears' when the
attractive high prices arrive.
Frequently we have heard Of stock
spectators making great fortunes by
prices downward TO q record low, where
they buy all the stock available, then
waiting for the stock TO go up. IL Or
ganfzed royalty investors could 20 that
far, they might do the same thing with
royalties and make fortunes. But IL is
an odd fact that no degree Of Organixa-
ton among royalty buyers could possibly
create a situation so attractive as that
which faces them I'm North Montana fields
today.
Owing to the development Of more
crude than the immediate market, and
the uncertainties OF the Canadian mar
ket which has delayed Montana refinery
expansion, the Montana royalty market
has been depressed. The result Is that
we have been able to buy royalties at
unbeIievably low prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

SEND a CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SECOND WELL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Glacier PrOductiOn-Fuler No. 8,
Sc SEA SEA 17-33-5W, offsetting
three good producers, spudded
August IL and is drilling at 10.
Glacier PrOduction-NewelI Unit Ma.
1, $3.50 feet south of the north line
and 244O feet east of the west line,
Sc SEA NWA 13-33-5W, rig up.
TexacO-MorrisOn No. z, $50 feet
north of the south line and 1895
feet west of the east line of Lot 6,
Section 22-35-6W. This is in the
center of the west line of SWA
NEA 22-35-6W. location.
TexacO-State MASS No. 3. c NE "A
NWh 16-32-5W, derrick.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

SEND A CONTRTBT'TION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
DRILLING IN OREGON
Rv IA M. CaRw&r1

BURNS, Drilling has start
ed on the West Coast Oil & Gas
Co. well 10 miles east Of Burns
Well is in NE 1kNEA Sec. S-24S-
32E. M. Jameson Is head driller
and superintendent Is Charles Stone,
formerly with the Gilmore OIL com
pany of Los Angeles. Twenty-1ncn
hole will be carried for zoe feet
to shut off surface water. A COM
pletion is expected By December /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
FTLEs OIL-GAs PERNuT

Applications for oil and gas lease
filed in the U. s. land office at
Great Falls are;
Fred Turner, Poplar, Montana.
2365.62 acres in Townships 21 N.
r. 81 E. Township rs N. 81 E.
F. r. Miller, Anoka, Minnesota,
22SA.S0 acres in Township q 81
E. Township % r. so E. Township
26 R. so E.
John w. Schmidt, Anoka, Mime
sota5 23S1.12 acres T. 81 r. 81 E.
T. 36 r. 81 E.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE gJJNBURS'r RADCER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
EARTHER Ann DEEPER

The search for possfbae OIL stgTue-
lures is expanding IN eli directions
from the proven areas. CONSIDER
alton is being given 20 deep sands
in Arizona where shallow tests
proved dry several years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
SUPERINTENDENT

Nine Kansas wildcat tests abam-
doned as dry last week. One who
helped pay the bills opines that
last years drought In the Sunf1ower
state went deeper than the most
pessimistic predictions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14

which acidfxAng Is perhaps the lat
est. MIR. Riley's family expects 20
accompany him south this winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-14
LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE
Business is booming ="

bOOmng!
of
l. $240OOO00
o
this
Dividend
a
II GOOD BUSINESS THIS FALLP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
COAST LEAGUE
SEASON STARTS
IN CALIFORNIA
Umpires Will Yell PLAY
Ball in Four Different
Baseball Parks

san FRANCISCO, Cal, April g..
-umpires are to bark play ball"
in four California cities today, send
ing the Thirty Third Pacific Coast
Baseball League season merrily on
its way.
Experts, as usual, predict one of
the liveliest pennant scrambles in
history.
Despite forecasts of unsettled
weather, $4,000 fans are expected to
turn out here and 5000 fans in
Los Angeles. Fans at Oakland are
also expected to swell the total to
perhaps another 1000, at least.
AT Sacramento, Gov. Frank Mer-
RAM will toss out the first ball for
the game between Seattle and Sac
ramento with the opposing batteries
consisting of Gregory and Bassler
for Seattle and Freitas and Clark
for Sacramento.
Missions are playing here, Port
land at Oakland and San Diego at
Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
JOHNSON KEEPS
LEAD IN DERBY
Event AT NOME
Final Lap Being Run To-
day - Miss Alaska Big
Feature This Evening

NOME, Alaska, April 3.--Albert
Johnson. Eskimo driver from
White Mountain, who won the first
lap Thursday, won the second lap
yesUeluay in 4ne uOg uerDy over Inc
26 mile course, his time being 2
hours, minutes and ten seconds.
The others in the top in the order
named are Edwin Punguk, Eskimo;
Ernie Buckmaster, white man of
Nome; Fred Topkok. Eskimo from
Igloo, and Luke McGluke, Eskimo
OF Nome,
Time, Two Days
The leaders. in order for the two
days derby, have made the follow
ing time:
johnson, first, 4 hours, 81 Sec
onds.
Punguk, second, 4:00.45.
Topkok, third, 415:33.
Buckmaster, fourth, 4.23:01.
McGluke, fifth, 4:36:33.
The final lap will be run today.
Yesterday the course was heavy,
the weather being warm and snow
had drifted over the course dur
Ing Thursday night and made the
going slow.
Gather at Scratch
Warmer weather yesterday al
lowed nearly 500 spectators to as
semble at the scratch and watch
the race. They remained around
the grandstand listening to the
special telephone reports as the
racers rounded Cape Nome for the
return.
The opening night of the fair saw
nearly TOO persons attending to OBJ
serve the hundreds of exhibits,
witness the entertainment and
dancing.
Finale Tonight
Tonight, the final night of the
fair, will include pageant, with
Miss Alaska, the towns own Mar
guerite Lee, as the central figure
She will present the prizes in the
sport events and to the winners
of the three day dog derby.
A novelty this afternoon includes
a baby parade with many amateur
movie fans taking inside pictures.
Last night a special Eskimo pro-
gram was given and there was also
dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AS ADMINISTRATOR

ALL CONCERNED are hereby
notified that the last will and tesla
ment of George Gooden, deceased,
was admitted to probate and that
Frank A. Boyle was appointed Ad-
ministrator VIVA. of said dece-
dents estate on March 49, 1887, by
the United States Commissioner and
ex officio Probate Judge for the
Juneau, Alaska, Commissioners
Precinct.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper vou-
cheers, within six months from the
date hereof to the undersigned at
the office of his attorney, R. E. Ro-
bertson, 200 Seward Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska. March
20, 1887.
FRANK A. BOYLE
Administrator VIVA.
Publication dates, March 20, II,
April 3, 10, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
Sport
Stunts

Tony Canzoneri just can't un-
derstand-never will understand
why his friends advise him to quit
the ring.
ITO hear them talk, one would
get the impression that l am a
broken down old man." complains
Tony. "As a matter of fact, there
are plenty of fighters older than
nyself-Max Schmeling and jim
my Braddock, for example. know
started early and very likely
have had as many bouts as the two
of them together, but gosh, 1 feel
I still have some good fights in
my system. As long as I feel
that way, hope to keep on doing
the thing I like best. That's fight
ing"
The main question about Tony's
continuing doesn't concern his
fighting ability. Tony has plenty
left But when it comes to abb
sorbjng more punishment. and Tony
in his fights with Lou Ambers and
Jimmy McLarnin took more than
was good for him, that's another
matter. That's where the danger
lies.
He Can Go Too Far
No one wants to see Tony con-
tinue until he is back on his heels
and talking to himself. He was
one of the great ringman of our
time 1t would be nice to remem-
Der him as such and not as bat
tered little man with numbed
brain.
Tony has plenty of money
enough at least, to see him through
comfortably. There is no reason
for him to keep on fighting, ex-
cept, possibly, that fighting is in
his blood. That, under the circun-
stances, is not reason enough.
1t is possible that Canzoneri may
out-gallop Lou Ambers when they
meet and regain the world light
weight title which he has held on
two occasions. Lou is. not great
fighter and hardly would belong
in the same ring with Tony, with
Canzoneri at his peak. Lou did
gain the decision over Canzoneri in
their last meeting but not by con-
vincing margin. Since then Lou
has lost three of five non-title
bouts.
You Respect Ambers
1t would be quite a feat for Tony
to wear the lightweight crown for
the third time. but even that, at
the expense of his health, hardly
would be worthwhile.
Tony has long been Amber's pu-
gilistic hero. He still is, despite
Lou now wears the lightweight
crown. On the uifht Ambers took
the crown from Tony he promised
the battered little veteran the first
shot at the championship. Accord
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
REYNOLDS IS
NOT RESIGNING
Associate Justice, Supreme
Court, Not to Leave
His Post

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 8.
Justice James Clark
McReynolds, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, said in a let
ter to a friend here, the Rev.
James Clement Reid, that he has
no intention of retiring from the
bench in the immediate future de-
spite inclnations to seek freedom
from the incessant demands on my
time and strength"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
JOE LOUIS
GOING EAST
Transforming Trip Ended
in San Diego To
Go to Chicago

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 3.--Com-
pleting transforming tour, Joe
Louis, Detroit bomber, disposed of
two sparring partners here last
night and left today for Chicago,
to begin further training for the
championship bout there on June
% with Braddock.
Braddock is now in Chicago but
plans leaving there within the next
few days for the Wisconsin woods
for conditioning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
.Crandstand
Plans Ready
For Bidders

The plans and specifications for
the grandstand at the baseball park
were approved by the special COM
mittee of the Juneau Volunteer
Fire Department last night and
they will be ready for contractors
to give them the once over on Mon
day.
The plans and specifications will
be at the office OF Frank Metcalf
where they may be seen and bids
submitted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
CLIMBED fence
TO BREAK into
BASEBALL GAME
Steve Mesner, White Sox
Rookie. Kicked from
Field, Came Back

PASADENA, Cal, April 8. - If
anyone should ask Steve Mesner,
$4,000 Chicago White Sox rookie
third baseman. how to break into
organized baseball the answer
probably would be Go climb a
fence"
Fer that's how the young Pa
cific Coast Lsaguc star got his
chance.
The story is told by Mcsner and
his boyhood chum, Arnold Mick
ey) Owen, prize st. Louis Cardinal
catching recruit
Wesner and owen, just kids =
Mesner was 16-were all wrapped
up in baseball, and dreamed of
the day they would play together
one some Major League team.
One day in the winter of 1884
they decided to enter tryout camp
in Los Angeles. Rockies by the
hundreds were there, and the first
step in cutting the squad to work.
able size was to give the candidates
the once-over to see if they had the
physical equipment necessary
Truck Hannah-then a coach,
now manager of the Los Angeles
club-came upon Mesner and Owen
standing side by side. He gave
them one quick glance.
Hey, you two, what are you do
ing here?' he beloved. You guys
are too small Git goin''
He Scrammed--Right Back
The two got goin'. but the de-
termined Mesner wasn't going to
give up so easily He climbed over
a fence back into the park, and I'M
obtrusively eased his way into the
clubhouse where uniforms were be-
ing issued
Suited up, he started out toward
the field and was spotted by Han
nah.
Say you Hannah yelled. Il
thought / told you to get out of
here"
Mesner started back to the club
house. He had gone only a few
steps when Hannah, admiring the
boys spunk, called him back.
We'll, now that you're in here,
you might as well stay" he said
But stay home tomorrow" he
warned.
But young Steve didn't stay home
the next day. In batting practice
that first day he smashed line
drives against the walls. He spear
ed hot grounders in fielding prac-
tice at third base and burned the
ESTABLISHMENTS glove with pegs.
To Ponca City
Among the coaches was Roy
Johnson, now a Chicago Cub coach
Johnson liked the little fellow, and
Hannah, too, began to weaken
johnson called Mesner to him.
"See here. young fellah," he said
I'm trying to round up ball club
for Ponca City, Okla, out in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
CHAMP Wis
POUNDS BARRY,
FIGHT STOPPED
Referee Calls Halt Between
Two in Fifth of Sched-
uled 10 Rounder

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 3. Hard
punching light heavyweight champ
ion John Henry Lewis, rained lea
Their into the face and body Of DON
aid Red Barry for four rounds
last night before the referee stopped
the non-title battle in the fifth
round of scheduled ten rounder.
The negro ring veteran managed
to dodge danger but in the fourth
round Lewis dropped Barry to the
canvas with a succession of rights
to the head
Barry was Still groggy wnen the
gong sounded for the fifth round
and after a few seconds of fight
ing, the referee stopped the bout.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
Mound Dating
1900 Years, B. c.,
Reported Found

NEW YORK, April 3.---The AM
erican Institute for Persian Art and
Archaeology has announced the
discovery in northeastern Meso-
potamia, of mound dating back
to four thousand years before
Christ. 1t is believed to be one OF
the worlds oldest civilized settle
ments yet discovered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
FAIRBANKS CARPENTERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Carpenters of Fairbanks have Or
ganized and elected Fred Anderson
President and Ray x. Carter secre-
tary. T. s. Bachelor, j. NJ Jansen
and Ray Carter were chosen as ex-
ecutive committeeman The charter
roll carries fifty names.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03

Western Association. / think you
might have a chance Want it?"
Mesner went to Ponca City at
500 a month, and the first year
batted 1853, failing by two per-
centage points to lead the league.
He's been a regular at Los Ange-
les since the spring of 1885, and he
hit 1881 his first year in Glass AA
baseball, and 1876 last year He
hit 20 home runs, was second
among third basemen in fielding.
Los Angeles played the White
Sox in an exhibition game last
spring. The bases were filled and
Mesner stepped to the plate. Jim
my Dykes, Chisox pilot, called:
We'll get this fellow"
What they got was line drive
into the left-field bleachers, SO
now the kid who was too small
will be Jimmy Dykes understudy,
with a $500 a month contract to
show the home folks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-03
LEGISLATORS GUESTS
AT JUNEAU SHOTGUN
CLUB SHOOT SUNDAY

With members of the Territor-
ial Legislature invited to take part
in a last shoot before leaving Ju-
neau for their homes, the Juneau
Shotgun Club will blast clay pig
cons tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock on their shooting grounds
just inside the city limits behind
the Juneau Dairy, it was announc-
ed today.