davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-15

xk1E AkASON OOA&VB
ARE FAMOUS
An ever the country
grateful people eaQ
0eheess ssOO0M's hOUo
helped sssSs Ir0o0ss.
mend tysSsss - y01.S
That - why We ny,
Ask y0ssr sssiShb0r!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

You Have Invited Your Girl Friend TO the
Gravel and Mudfat Beach Club. The Club Is
So Exclusive That Members Are Allowed In Only
Visiting Days. You Have Struggled Your
Hair-Dresser I'm Disguised as a Refugee Duchess
Then You See Mrs. Meringue- Blossford. Known
as the Blizzard of 1885, and Willie Stuffbody
Looking for StOwaways. Meringue-Blossford's
Stares Would Nickel-Plate an Iceberg. Instanta-
neous Etiquette Advises You TO Powder Your
Nose, Take Deep Breath-And Hold Both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Prologue to The Pestiferous
BY MIR. BAER

BY MIX. BAEK
INSTANTANEOUS Etiquette between the
and In installments it mooth the agued snub
boycott tells
leaves but will give bagsul of amy
vegetation
Etiquette will guide fatering footsteps
ambushs of those social packed
hidden like burglars overnight bag
Etiquette prdes itself fearless initiative motto is
when done-we do it."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Now That There Are Red and
Green Lights for Pedestrians,
Policeman Has Just Halted Your
South Bound Traffic. He Doesn't
Know You Couldn't Get a Walkers
License Because Your Feet Are
Color Blind. What the Law Is
interested In II That You Have
Just Left Bank In June Bundled
Up TO the Neck Like n Stradi-
varius In n Chamois Bag. He
Doesn't Know That the Bank Has
Just Put the Chill on You After
You Asked the President TO FL
nance a Treasure Hunt Under Fort
Knox. Your Business Il Bad, You
Are In 77B. Your Stock Is Old
and the Landlord Il About 60
Foreclose. So When the Officer
Snarls, Where ia va Think va
Coin - 90 Fire." the RetOrt
Courteous Is, mo, But I Could
Use One"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

There Are Three Kinds Of Bridge Play
ers, Those Who Can't Bid, Those Who
Can't Shuttle and Those Who Can't Find
Their Right Seats. You Have Very
Fine Specimens of All Three at Your
Table, But the Worst Is Your Own
Pretty Little Wife. She just Tried to
Pass You the Queen Of Spades Under
the Impression That She Is Playing Old
Maid. II You Had Your Life to Live
All Over Again She WOULD Be. In
Simultaneous Etiquette Advises You to
Play Bridge at Your Night Club Where
You Can Always Be Dummy and Where
the Dummy Can Dance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

dated Gas Frary-Tribal No. !
came into production, with an
initial of better than 500 bar
rels per day. This well was Of
ficially rated at $50 barrels but
the shortage Of tanks made 1t
difficult to get reliable 24-hour
record Had it been swabbed
continuously as are other wells
in the field, it is believed that
it would have made considerably
more than 500 barrels in the
first "a hours. Next to the Tex
aco-State No. 8 it is the largest
Cut Bank sand we'll in the field.
Then there was the Kaulberg-
Tribal No. / well in center NE a
NWA 19-32-5W, which had an
initial of 240 barrels per day,
combining with the Cobb-Tribal
No. 8, diagonal direct offset to
the Consolidated well, to prove
that the new pool was no
freak" since the Cobb well made
1872 barrels.
There were few who even
then thought that the pool would
be extended eastward and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Overcast
Tribal No. 1 in NWA NWA 20
32N-5W was crowded as far
northward as possible to stay
close to production, and was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

drilled in the corner rather than
the center of the 40 acres.
When this well came in with an
initial of 1876 barrels, it was
verv apparent that something
new and different had been ush-
cred into Cut Bank field.
Nor is that all, because this
had been preceded by some un-
usual wells in Section 16-32N-
Sc Included was the Texaco-
State No. 9 well the largest
Cut Bank sand producer ever
completed in this field, with an
initial of 672 barrels per day.
The drilling of dry holes
south Of the Texaco-State lease
had put a damper on drilling
south of the discovery well.
Needing more production, this
company set about systematically
drilling out the State lease and
thus ventured a half mile south
and west of the discovery well
and drilled No. 8 location, with
a surprising initial of 371 bar
rels per day. An outstanding
feature of this, like other wells
in the area, is an excellent Cut
Bank sand with a large amount
of black ebert which usually car
ries the main oil of this horizon.
This favorable situation has long
been known but it had been more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

gina Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri
tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
Kansas. Arkansas. Colorado, OK
lahoma, Alberta and Montana.
DEVONIAN: Athabaska, Mac
Kenzie. Alberta, Ontario, Quebec,
New Brunswick, New Foundland
New York, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia. Ohio, Michigan Wisconsin
and Kentucky.
sILURIAN, includes Ordovici-
AMI: Manitoba. Ontario, Quebec,
New Foundland, New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
Illinois, Tennessee, Kentucky, Geor-
gia. Alabama and New Mexico.
CAMBRIAN: New York.
Commercial production has not
been obtained in all the ABOVE
mentioned places but many Of them
have been highly productive. The
Ordovician OF Ohio and Indiana
and the Devonian of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and New York have
contributed heavily to the Ameri-
can oil supplies. There, low anti
clines and domes similar to Kew
in-Sunburst are generally the pro-
ducing structures. Together these
facts would make it appear that
chances for like production in Mon
tana are more than favorable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

conducting discussion of the theory OF the
of description OF the struc
earhs which
building with resultant
dOmes and anlclines
these and held in the nigh ny
OIL being igher floats the water ana ueeiOe
is found in point of the dome-like foid
In Cut Bank accumulated the sand beach
which surrounded the great
This erOded off the top OF the
Sweetgrass this sand ends some
Of Kelvin present East of Kew
sealed by shales it is called
Icnsng And accumulation,
which Bank and at other points
the anks Sweetgass on migrating onto the
miles below the "high and was I'M
expectedy Only the drilling OF wells can
location of buried seacoast or OF its dreuoh
or
The theory Iensing illustrated by this sketch Of sim
in below Madison Time ok
ahoma It the sands completely
laid them
after erOded Thus Oil travelling upward
ogead wafer by a but by
innervious rock accumulation
nIIas et S,ut Rank In the shales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
| years salary. Inn dollar-a-year

years salary. I'm a dollar-a-year
man.
she held the dollar for a NOM
ent and then returned it to him,
with
you had better take it back and
l believe you should return it to
the government-that is, II you
do no more good for the govern
ment than you did for me tonight. -
Il don't get your blank verse.
such as the one about There was
a young man from Mo- It doesn't
make sense" writes NJ. A. of SpO-
kane. All right, we'll spell it out
for you.
There was young man from Mo.
(Missouri).
Who got him a job in a br.
brewery.
But he drank something awful
Became quite unlawful.
And was tried by a judge and jr.
(jury).
Now you can tackle the one
about There was young lady
from Ga. (Georgia) Easy, isn't 1t?
Do you know why the word
diaper" is now barred from the
radio networks? It's because 1t is
an A.S.C.A.P.. and therefore for
hidden
Definition Of a Beautyrest mat
tress: a work bench for producing
little gadgets to run tricycles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
GERLOUGH THEORY

CONTINUED from Page onel
ones now being developed in Kew
in-SLnburst.
In the first place despite data
collected from the many wells, wells
that have been drilled throughout
the field. the true source OF the
oil recovered has never been def
nitely determined. Secondly, some
wells in the field, though hemmed
in by small producers, have pro-
duced much more oil than the sand
could possibly contain, making 1t
appear that the sand must be fed
from a lower source. Third, in
some areas such as the Shoshone
pool, there is unmistakable evil
dence that the formations above
the Madison are shattered; it is not
far-fetched to assume that this shat
tering continues with depth and
probably has a bearing on the
large production found in this
area.
Finally, strong showings of oil
found near the base Of the Madi-
son lime in the Dry Forks well at
Conrad; in the limey shales of the
Devonian In the roy-Sweetgrass
WE'LL and in true Devonian sand
at the Bears Den we'll in the Sweet
grass Hills, show conclusively the
presence of some deep oil and in
dictate that under more favorable
conditions for accumulation COM
mercial production might be OBJ
tanned
The tendency of sedimentary
rock of all ages TO generate oil
and gas is such a we'll known fact
that it admits of no real argument
to the contrary.
Sir Bovermgton Redwood and
many other world-famous author
tiles on the occurrence of petroleum
are authors OF such statements,
which naturally are published only
after the most rigid examinations in
to the facts in the case. In Kelvin
Sunburst field, the lower formations
belong to the Paleozoic Era which
in the past have proved to be about
the richest of all in oil-bearing
rocks. Following are some of the
states and provinces in North Am
erica where petroleum has been
found in the Paleozoic. The list is
not complete, but serves to show
the wide distribution of the OIL for
nations:
CARBONIFEROUS (Includes
Madison lime): Nova
Scotia, New Foundland, West Vir-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
HIGH GRAVITY
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
the east line Of the section. Toaes
Drilling Co. has the contract.
CoIoneI-Kevin OIL 90. started rig
ging up on its Government No. 2
well in the Kelvin pood this week.
It is located In center NE "A NV 4
27-35-3W and Jack Agen, con-
tractor, is rigging up. This loca-
ton was made last fall and later
dropped.
E. MortOn-ElIingson No. 3, CNL
NV Il NWA 23-s5-3W, is drilling
at 700 feet.
HusO Brothers ElIingsOn No. 8.
CSL sWASWA 14-s5-3W, is still
shut down on top of the lime at
1861.
Ohio on CO.-HOwlng No. @, SW
SW 4 NWA 1O-35-2W, is drilling
at 1910 feet after running S-inch
casing at 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Hey. where do You think you're
going?
Be easy on me officer. This is
the first time haven't had my
wife along to tell me.
The customs official viewed the
woman with suspicion. Then he
addressed her: Madam, you are
not allowed to bring in a dog"
Il have no dog.
Then, madam, am l to conclude
that the tail hanging below your
coat is your own"
Where you been?"
In the telephone booth talking
to my girl
Didn't take you long"
Nope some guy wanted to
use the phone so we had to get
out
&c
Overheard in the ladies lounge:
then I said What kind of a
girl do you think l amp and
he told me-
SAID the midget IN the NuulSI
Colony: Il think I'll get out of
here. / keep getting my nose in
somebody's business.
Mary had a little lamb
The Doctor tainted.
Mother-Now Willie, go right in
and get acquainted with your new
nurse and kiss her nicely.
Willie-Oh yeh, and get my face
slapped like papa did?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

A newly-named war service gov
eminent official Of middle age, at
tending his first government func-
ton, there met a beautiful girl
whose husband, a naval officer, was
away on cruise to the orient.
I'm sorry you are married. he
told her Il would give a month s
salary for one OF your kisses"
Then take me home" she re
piled sweetly.
Thereafter, as they were parting
she said: Have you not forgotten
something? Did you not say that
you would give a months salary
for one of my kisses?"
Surely l did" he replied, produc-
ing a silver dollar from his pocket,
"In fact, l will give you a whole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
HEAT OF SIX FUELS

Recently the Journal had an in
uiry regarding the relative btu.
content of natural gas, fuel oil,
coal. etc., from a subscriber who
was trying to figure the relative
cost of several fuels. Here are the
figures, obtained from the U. S.
Bureau of Mines:
Oil, 100000 btu. per barrel.
Acid sludge, 100000 btu. per
barrel.
Coal 100000 btu. per short
ton. %
Natural gas, 1850 btu. per cubic
foot.
Still gas, 1,4OO btu. per cubic
foot.
Petroleum coke. SO,OOO,OOO b.
tn. per short ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

The time has come for those
who would make quick money
to put their cash reserves to
work.
For some time past we have
been drifting along, picking up
occasional bargains here and
there: depending on future de-
velopments to turn each 81 in
vested into $40 or $50 or more.
There was no immediate devel-
opment and no hurry.
Now comes a development re-
quiring ACTION, comparable
with the early days of Kelvin
and of Cut Bank when oppor-
tunities demanded prompt deci-
sion.
This development is the new
Tribal pool in South Cut Bank,
where a dry hole or two was
deemed to have disproved an
area of perhaps 1000 acres lying
south of the south Cut Bank
pool. That same area today
shows promise of being the
main pool" of Cut Bank oil
field One dry hole does not dis
prove an oil field, neither does
one big well prove that an oil
field will have all big wells. But
in the case of the new Tribal
pool there is a series of big
wells reminiscent of the early
days of Salt Greek when opera
tors first ventured into the
south end of that structure.
Except that the Blackfeet tri-
bal leases demand the drilling
of wells else the forfeiture of
drilling bonds, the Tribal pool
might not have been drilled,
following the failure of the Par
due-Tribal we'll in Section 10,
Twp. 32N, Rg. 5W. That well
had a scant showing of oil in
the Cut Bank sand The showing
was about the same as in the
Tarrant (Hannah) Thatcher No.
l we'll in Sec. 27-32N-5W, drill
ed in 1885. The Thatcher well
has all these years condemned"
the area between the Marias riv-
er and the South Cut Bank dis
covery well. In like manner the
Pardue-Tribal well in SW cor
ner SEA NEH Section 10 dis
proved" the south area because
there was another failure" two
miles southwest-the Tarrant-
Pardue- Miller-Reickhoff No. l
well, a very lean producer. Had
the intermediate leases between
the two wells been fee lands,
with no drilling bonds, it is
doubtful in our opinion wheth-
er there would have been any
further drilling at this time be-
cause the outlook was decided
ly discouraging. However, the
Tribal leases DO require drilling
else the forfeiture of the drilling
bond.
So it was that the Cobb-Tri-
bal No. well was drilled in
center SEA NWA Section 10,
about a half mile west of sthe
Pardue dry hole" The Cobb
we'll had a good Cut Bank sand
and an initial production of 1S5
barrels per day.
Consolidated Gas company
novel IN to drill its tribal lease,
bought at the 1910 summer sale
but, fearful of going south, the
location was not the usual CEN
ter location but in the north
west corner of the lease, as
close as possible to the Cobb
producer. So 1t was the Consoli-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
THE TIME HAS COME

than offset, in the eyes of the in
dustry, by the dry holes to the
south. We know OF one lease
slightly over half mile away
from these big wells that had
been turned back to the owner
OF the land. Today it is appar-
emit that this lease may be
greater producer than present
proven properties farther north.
The point of the situation is
this:
There is a definite relation
between the TexacO-State wells
and the new Tribal pool There
is every indication that the area
between these wells is definitely
proven OIL LAND-and pos
sibly some of the largest Cut
Bank sand production in the
field.
The Texaco-State wells are
nearly two miles east of the
Mcdonald ct al, producer, and
therefore higher up on the an
cient shoreline the sand of which
is the host rock of the oil. This
shoreline is definitely continuing
to the southeast at this point
but even If it were swinging
westward it would still give an
area of production between pres
ent producing wells. The most
promising district for continued
big production is along Cut
Bank creek.
Recently we issued a publica-
ton on "Creekology'-the meth
cd by which oil wells were To-
Gated in the early days of the
field. The theory has excellent
illustration in its application to
Cut Bank creek. 1t is an inter
esting publication as regards the
the new Tribal pool and will be
sent to those interested upon re-
quest.
Meantime we direct attention
of royalty investors to this new
area as the spot of greatest OPP
portunity in the field and per
haps in Montana. We now know
that dry holes offset some OF
the largest wells in the field, so
where the sand is present with
any showing of oil, the area is
not disproVen.
At the same time we know that
wells thus, far completed in this
pool average far above the rest
of the field and there is every
reason to expect some more big
wells of the type of the Con-
sohdated Gas-Frary and the Tex
aco-State No 9.
Fortunes will be made for the
owners of royalties in this 1000
acre area. Chief beneficiaries will
be the Blackfeet tribe and the fed
eral government, which own
most of the land in this worth
less" area among the breaks of
Cut Bank creek. Those persons
who can get royalties will be
indeed fortunate for there are
few royalties to be had-certain-
ly none within the Blackfeet in
dian reservation.
The greatest drilling program
of the present year will center
in this new Tribal pool, and will
save Cut Bank field from the ser
ious decline indicated up to De-
cember of last year. The few roy
aities available afford royalty
investors the only apparent op-
portunity to get into the years
most important drilling program.
AS royalties become available
we will issue offering sheets
which will be sent to those who
request them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

OH is the blood of the earth flowing through for
{ hmes field only to enrich the courageous: II
~ sometimes rezOayds the non-tttnkiHg business
business co7gard It's Plus marks of generally
90 to those aco combine degree of thought a'rh
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Definition of a Beautyrest mat
tress: a work bench for producing
little gadgets to run tricycles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Tacoma NavyMan
Among our Lost

-Four navy enlisted men. one Of
them q Tscorsn, who disappeared
from q small boat off the naval
air station at sitkz. Alaska. on
Dec. 10. were given up for lost
Saturday. the navy department
announced in Washington. ID. C.
The Tacomsn 10 Martin J.
Dooley. jr.. zoos So. 7th st. car
penters mate second elzks. who
entered the service about three
months ago. His companions
were Arthur L. Taylor. Seattle:
orysl L. Stewart. Fsunsrsburs.
Ind. and Roger NJ Hill. Hsvre Dc
Grace. Nd. Their wrecked boat
was found on o beach.
Dooiey'r father. a real estate
dealer with offices IN the Prov
dent bldg. went 20 Seattle sstslr-
day % zee II he could obtain FIR.
Their details from navy officers
there.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dooiey. ST., also
ara the parents Of thres daughters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Will Spend Million Here
For Bonneville Subsiaiion

sGATrS.E Tke psfsnss pant
corporation Saturday authorized
the Bonnsvills Power sdmiaissra-
ton To build near Tacoma . sun-
station oosting more than u 90. :
0oo. Bonneville Administrator Paul
J. Ravsr announced.
bonneville officials Immediately
started design work en the asb-
station. and said construction work
~ail start som after the firss Of
the year.
The eihetattan Viii servs The
20. 600 ooo- pound aiuminum rsdns-
ton plant 70 10 constructed II Ta-
coma and Win tie IN wfth ths Ta-
copa municipal system.
Power VIII flow 10 the suhstation
over the ooo-vnlt lins nav esn-
structsd between BcnnsvilIs's Cow
inGian sul,station and rscoma.
4 second iib.o0o-voit line viii
b eoastrtscted between covinstou
and Tacoma - part 81 The Nome
Vile Power administration een-
struefion program STARTING nsnt
July. Funds for THE line wsrs
Included IN the 90. ooo 900 sppso.
prsatisn granted the power Cd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
u. S. Sub Sinks
I'd Transport

WAsHIN6TON-The navy an
nouneed today that q u. q. sub
marine has sunk another Jspansse
transport.
The announcement was made In
Navy communique No. 10. sum-
ming up the naval situation a. Of
. a m. tPsT) today. The text
follows.
Atlantic thestsr-There are No
new Developments 10 report
Eastern There are no
new Developments 10 report
Central Pacifie-Thsrs are no
new Developments TO report.
Far Esst--A u. n. submarine
sank an additional enemy trans
port. csvite sustained n heavy
bombing raid At noon Of the 18th.
This raid caused some damage To
property. but only light Casualties
10 our own forces and civilian
personnel"
This VAS the second transport
known To have been sunk by u. =.
submsrins se,ion IN the Far East
The previous sinking vas an
nounesd IN Navy communlqus
No. IL on Dec. 10. That com
mnniqns also reported tho prob
able Ioss Of an enemy destroyer
a. . result 81 submarfns action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Malaga Csis
Set ior Clash

ngM0Apua9 - Auther slleo
spes1ed ~ eruaHinne)os - -
who,e ahts~so1he1 psp~ississ es<nv
10 Withstand N espsees1 JaDaaeen
grand sneeu1i.-
VITA The lee - pssano islae1.
the invasion ~ nsae kssg an1
the sSvanes ~ snemy loves a
In vest eeass - noAisya. Guvsen.
mont officials mtd Inst ~ No.
ansss were bs5ssve1 = ~ manuonG
fcv . freet attack fvpm ~ kr>ann
river i'ns $3.50 - nllss nsvsn.
vsss n shis greet naval kap
a siisht wtfhdsnwsi'' - MT
IN aefsnss fere~s ~ ~ Dfsiaaa
line vss dssriase1 N l.en1sa.
nstins picture hssnse 1870 ~.
QUESTIONED fss egvesnp>pet -.
Weshsvs we're noe1tinp1 Tnsv
ssaytsd saessse sssaenss u nvu11-
abis open spaeea
FScs tins l4ws w1vo evss-
rsdsss ~ emergency atlttary
regulations 70 seeuss . nsn1msm
II sffost ~ ths stvSiias psDutastsa
and . msstmum - cpeeoeetnu
against ths enemy.
Thess Sss IN stmnspnees e ~
isuns sffsvt sa1 - hasee NJ ~
city y esIm on1 1seovmlno1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
1853 Aliens Taken
In State byFBI

sEATTLE-Ten persons have
been arrested in the state Of
Washington this week on charges
Of subversive activities. the Fed
srsl Bureau Of Investigation an
nounced yesterday. A total Of iss
persons have been interned since
Dec Z.
Arrested this week were five
American citizens Of German des-
cent. two German aliens, two
American-born japanese and an
Australian accused Of participant
ing in activities beneficial TO Ger
many. Names and exact charges
IN each case were withheld.
More than so japanese and
German Nationals have been
Transferred 10 internment camps
~ Fort Missoula. Mont, and an
= undisclosed locality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Some Welders
Leave Posts

AAN rRANCIsCO-- Ths United
Brotherhood ~ Welders findepend-
sntI. announced IL members "srs
starting to walk out today III the
Todd-csiifornia shipyard at Rich
mond. Calf. m . move that may
spread To defense plants through
out the nation ~ elimination Of :
lurisdictionsi disputs with ths
American Federation IT Labor.
Ths independent union said thai
wsikouis would occur ct any %
all Of 20 shipyards In ths nation
II its members are refused psrmis-
SION 10 eontinss working altar
breaking away from tins ALL
Todd csiifornis officials said,
however. the yard Was operating
At full strength and that N tbsrs
10 . ~sikoot ln progress Il u not
d.scsrnible 10 us.
chscsup showed wsidsrs sers
remaining on the yoo ~ all other
Bay area yards. plants and lron
works.