davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
DASE1ERS, DONNERS, BLITZENS MULTIPLY
 FOR CHERRY YULE NOTE AMID HEAT

quarters and when the first round- up was held, 800 lawns were count ed. As the years progressed, the numbers increased until in 124Q, when the last accurate census was taken, the herd numbered 5,O76.
 About 800 animals are slaughter ed each year. Pawn skins, avail- able from injured or defective anil mals, are used in making parka and other clothing. Experiments are being conducted for making greater use of the mature animals.
 Purpose of establishing a govern Inent-owned reindeer herd was to provide a self-sustaining industry for the benefit of the Eskimo, and steps have been taken since the first roundup to interest native boys in becoming apprentice herders.
 One apprentice, Charlie Rufus. was given three years' training then entrusted with a loan of some $50 reindeer. Other apprentices are be- caming qualiaed to manager their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Playground NelDs :

Eleanor O,Brien, Kay O'Brien, Helen Maloney, Ann Ward. Ann Broudeur, Ann Goggins, Patricia Brody, Sandra Wright, Robert Mo- Inery, John Murphy, Theresa Mur- phy, Francis Murphy, Peggy ,Mur- phy, and Maureen Turlong.
 Others participating were: Ray Bolton, John Sullivan, John Con- way, John Breen, Nancy Garfield, Evelyn Cara, Joe O,Reilly, Jane Sullivan, Lucille Bingham, Thomas Guizas, Pat Sullivan, Thomas Ba- tese, Lucian Calea, Joseph Calea, Joseph Costa, Nicky Mariella, Kay Union, Armand Gelinas and Cliff Tagly.
 Others taking were were: Doris Jalincie, Shirley M. Bingham, Roberta Bingham, Florence Trance shire, Bobby Cameron, Harry Bab- bit, Peter Barrett, James Doyle, Charles Barry, Irene O'Connor, Timothy oConnor. Robert shee- han, Irene, Buckley, William Neville, William Lyons, Edward Cousey, Red Pilch, Joseph McCar- thy, John O'Donnell, Marie Flynn, Julie Ferris, Katherine Kelly, John Delaney, Eleanor Durenck, Helen Conway, Nora Hennessy and Fran ciS Costello.
 A costume show will be held at T o'clock this evening, in which more than 40 children are expected to take part.
 Handicraft classes under the di- rection of Peg Sheehy are progress ing well, and the children have completed bracelets, beans, pin cushions, knitting baskets and pen wipers.
 The baseball team played the Di- vision street boys this afternoon at two o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

The cities used in this survey are Bridgeport, Greenwich, Hartford, Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, New London, Norwalk, Stamford aud Waterbury.
 Volume Gains 57.9 Per Cent
 ''These ten cities" explained MT. Ryan in commenting on the com pany's new national housing sur vey, provided new homes in 1940 for 1S,176 people, a rise of 6,66S, or 5z.9 per cent, above 1889, when new homes were built for 1,508 persons. Last year new housing was provid- ed for 12,552 more people (223.2 per cent) than the 5,624 total in 1930. Homes put up in these cities from 1881 to 1940, inclusive, furnished shelter for 5,488 people; meanwhile population in these same cities, &C., cording to the 1940 census, totaled B35 ,238, a rise of 10,167, or 123 per cent, over the final 1880 population of s25,o
 sThese ten Connecticut cities, in point of 1940 new home volume, ranked fifteenth in a list of Al states and the District of Colum- bia; their volume position for the ten-year total was twentieth. The l940 gain over 1899 ranked eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

and many tasty dishes are prepared from variety of cuts. The meat is juicy. tender and free from gamey flavor.
 Although handled like cattle, the reindeer are not branded. They are marked on the ear, a practice pre- ferred to branding, because their skin is thin.
 At present the reindeer are graz ing in the delta of the Mackenzie river, where a variety of vegetation abour1ds. Grasses, shrubs and hedges, suitable for summer food, are obtained here. During the win ter, the animals scrap away the snow with their feet and eat rein- deer moss.
 Periodic reports. radioed direct to Ottawa, indicate that the objective Of the proponents of the scheme e broaden the basis Of subsistence oi the native population V hsint achieved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

own herds. Since Rufus received his grant. his herd has increased and he has returned to the geyern- ment the reindeer he borrowed.
 Contrary to popular belief, rein- deer are small beasts weighing little, The average dressed weight Of ma- ture steers Is l50 pounds, while a does carcass weighs 135 pounds. An average full-grown animal stands 42 to A inches high and measure only 6 feet from nose to tail.
 Reindeer are considered to have some of the characteristics of sheep, cattle and horses. Like sheep they are gregarious, they graze like cattle and possess the intelligence and ace tivity of 2 horse. For an unknown reason they prefer to face the wind, can swim when necessary and are responsive to control by herders and their dogs
 The meat Of reindeer may be olsszed between beef and mutton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
WAsHINGToN PARK

WAShANGION EAMA
 More than 60 children at the Washington Park Playground took part yesterday in a peanut hunt under the direction of Supervisors Anna O'Connor and Becke Farrell. Katherine Stock was the winner.
 The others who participated in the event were: Emile Egan, Gar- field Hamilton, Kathleen Murphy, created in the 193l-194O period Peak of new home valuations of $18.47S,442 came in 1940, while the low, $1.638, ,030, was hit in 1884.
 Valuations in nine of these clt- ies were greater in 1940 than III 1889; values in nine cities were hgiher last year than in 1880.
 Cost Per-PersOn Second Lowest
 In Eleven Years
 Average per-person new housing cost in these ten Connecticut cities in 1940 was $1,016.63, a rise of $12.22, or 1.2 per cent, over the 1939 level of $l,004.4l. Such cost last year was $87.27, or 44.1s per cent, lower than the 1880 average of $1,833.9O. Cost of new housing for the 1931-l94O period averaged $1,234.30.
 '"The l940 per-person new home cost in these ten Connecticut cities ranked seventh in the forty-two re- gionS studied; the ten-year average held third place in the list. Their gain in 1940 over 1939 ranked tenth, while their 1940 drop from 1930 held second place in the list. The build ing industry considers 193O nor maj year.
 Eight of these cities showed low CT per-person costs last year than in 1889; in the ten cities the 194O per person cost was lower than in 1880.
 This is strictly a mathematical study based on government statis- tics. Some new building reported herein undoubtedly replaced struc- lures destroyed by fire, flood or wind, or wrecked because of obso- lescence. Another factor necessary in accurately measuring total hous- ing inadequacy would be the silort- age or surplus existing at the be- ginning of the survey period. Neil ther of these factors is given con- sideration in this study"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

in the list, while in point of in- crease over 1880 these cities were fourteenth. The 42 regions contain BIO cities. This survey excludes Idaho, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming.
 '"The 1940 volume in these Con- necticut cities represented 32.S per cent of the total residential build- ing for the ten-year period. Vol- ume peak of 18,176 came in 1940, while the low was in 1884, when only 892 people were furnished with new homes"
 Nine of these Connecticut cities reported greater volume for 1o40 than for 1889; nine cities last year registered higher volume than in 1930.
 Values Rise 59.9 Percent In Year
 Value of new residences built m these Connecticut cities in 1940 to- tailed $18,478, ,422, a rise of $6,919,597 or 59.9 per cent, over the 1889 level of $11,558,845. New home expendi- lures in 1940, the Investors Syndi- cate survey also shows, were eS.164.- 537, or 79.2 per cent, higher than the 1930 total of $10,313,9O5. From
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
BY EDWARD sCHRADER

(Unlted Press Stan C0rreSp0n0ens)
 Ottawa. Aug. 8 --(Up)- Santa Claus must have moved to Richards Island, at the mouth of the Mac- kenzie river, for there gra1es Can- ada,s only herd of reindeer.
 However, children need not fear the extinction of their Dashers, Dancers, Prancers, Vixens. Comets, Cupids, Donners and Blitzens.
 Although the idea of establishing a herd in Canada's frozen north was conceived in 1907. no success was achieved until 1929, when a herd numbering 3.4O0 was bought from the United States government. Tended by Andrew Bafr, e veteran Lapp reindeer herder, the migra- ton began from northwestern Alaska that Christmas.
 Braving blizzards, intense cold and preying wolves, the lone herd- with his government wards pro- ceeded slowly across tne Asstic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
NO CONN. MEN ARE ELIGIBLE Three From Out of State Qualify for Asst. Per-
 sonnel Director
Especial to The Democratl

lSpeclal 70 The OemOck0tl State Capitol, Hartford. Aug. g. Three out-of-state residents rank first among eligibles certified by special examining committee for appointment as assistant state per- sonnel director. The appointee will succeed Laurence C.. Smith, one time Waterburian who gave up high post with the Connecticut Merit System association to accept the state job on a provisional basis. MT. Smith failed to pass previous examinations held for the post in an effort to win permanent ap- pointment and lost out in a court contest.
 The highest three on the list of eligibles are Kenneth c. Beggs, Madison, Wis, chief examiner for the Wisconsin Civil Service Com mission; Alfred Gates, director of the Rochester, ". Y., bureau of gov- ernmental research; and Charles H. Cushman. of Westerly, R. T., acting director of the Rhode Island State Personnel Department.
 The choice from the eligibles. will be made by State Personnel Direc- tor Harry w. Marsh The post pays salary of from $4,800 to $6,OO0 a Iyear.
 Others certified to MT. Marsh by the special examining committee are: Charles F. Bassett, Akron, O.; Thomas H. Bride, CrauSton, R. r.; Samuel H. Galston, New York City: William D. Grimm, Stratford; Ruben Horcow, Reynoldsburg, O.; Harvey w. Floyd, Bronxville, N. Y.; Harold s. Nelson, Georgeville, R. l.: Mil- licent Nunn, New York City: Glenn Scoborio. Cromwell: Robert D. Stow CT, Indianapolis; Norman J. Powell, Brooklyn: w. H. Truax, Stamford, and William T. Yongberg, Union Ville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
DIM HEADLIGHTS.
 ITS THE LAW
Highway Safety Conlmis- si0ner Warns Motorists; :;
 Many Complaints

Tt is the law to dim your head lights when you are within 500 feet of an approaching vehicle" the high- way commission reminded motorists today as the result of numerous complaints that many drivers fail to follow that simple act of cour- tesy.
 Such complaints are of a seasonal nature, the commission explained, cropping up each year about the first of August when the days begin to shorten. During June and July, the evening ride many take in an effort to cool oil and relax is usually com pleted during daylight hours, but as August advances tthiS ride ends at dusk, nightfall being well upon US at about 8:30 in the evening.
 Many drivers have not been driv- ing after daylight for the past sev- eral weeks and are out of the habit of dimming lights, it was explained. All were urged to "get the habit again.
 T was blinded by the headlights Of an oncoming car" is a frequent statement made by drivers unfor- tunately involved in fatal pedestrian accidents, particularly when such accidents occur on rural highways where there are no sidewalks.
 Dim your headlights you might save as life of vital importance to the defense of the country" was the final plea to motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
TWISTED COURT
 JUDGE RETIRES

Winsted, Probate Judge Frank W. Seymour retired Thurs day after serving Al years in the Winsted courts. Judge Seymour, who celebrated his seventieth birth day Thursday with a family party at his Highland Lake summer home. became the first judge in the Win- chester town court in 1899 and served until 1925 in that office. In April, 1906 he was elected judge of probate to succeed the late George M. Darlington, and had served since that time. Judge Seymour is a Re- publican, but was frequently en- dorsed by the Democrats.
 A special election to choose his successor will be held August 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Conn. Home Building
 At Peak For ii Years
2IS6l6 Dwellings in Ten Cities Built Before January
 I, ,I93I; Value, Volume Spurt in Year

Minneapolis August 8. = Home building in ten Con-
 eccut cities last year reached the highest value and volume levels in eleven years, D. Ryan, cepresident of Investors Syndicate revealed here today There were 225967 dwelling units in these cities April l. 1940 according to the U S. Bureau Census Of these 10S51 only AS per cent figures made available for the first time by Investors Syndicate indicate built between Jan- nary 1 1881 and March 31, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

clude proper methods of burning all types of wood and mixtures of wood and other fuel.
 Discussing the use of wood In the rural areas, Forester Hawes pointed out that the State has ample wood in its State forests and on private property, the use of which will aid materially in lessening the trans portation problem of coal and other fuels when the tankers and freight cars are needed for other vital work in the defense program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
Waterbury Led
 In Collection

Waterbury led all the cities in Connecticut in the per capita amount of aluminium collected during the recent drive, state authorities announced yester- day. While the largest bulk cOl- lection was made in Hartford, where shipments totalled 24,9O7 pounds, and Bridgeport and New Haven followed i'm that order, the larger population of these cities accounted for their larger collections. Water- bury furnished 14,0s0 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
1881 to 1940, inclusive, such valua- tions aggregated &6a,A8S,026.

1yJI 70 1B4U, InCIuSIVc, SUCH VHIua- tions aggregated $68, ,48S, ,026.
 "These 1940 new home valua- tions." said MT. Ryan, ''held thir- teenth place in the forty-two re- gions studied; their position for the 1sS1-1940 period was twelfth. The increase in new home values last year over 1889 ranked sixth in the forty-two regions surveyed. When 1940 valuations are compared with those of 1880 the gain ranks twelfth in the list.
 Last years valuations constituted 27 per cent of the new home values
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08
BOARD
 NOT TO BE PAID
Commission Personnel to Be Announced By War;
 den Shortly

Naugatuck, Aug. 2--Warden Leo Brophy plans to announce soon the personnel of a planning commission for the borough. The commission will work in an advisory capacity and its members will not receive pay for services.
 The borough had planning com- mission some years ago which sug- gested projects for the borough to undertake, but it was discontinued about seven years ago.
 Warden Brophy feels it will prove of much benefit to the borough and can act in 6 far-sighted fashion.
 Shed Blaze
 Bremen were called to extinguish a blaze in the roof of shed on South Main street yesterday after noon. The improvements in the road near Kennedy's corner. Fire men prevented the blaze from spreading.
 Brazil doubled It's shipments of mica to the United States in the last wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-08

More than 35.00O. 900 cigarettes were shipped into China in one month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
r. CEo SHES

? csi1enf J Lewis Lucisen-
back Of the American Bureau Of
Shippin4. recently declared that
our -o.re fleet "Will be boil
stored - s5oW1 GROSS tons Of
new and speedy vessels before
the year Is over following tho
completion last year of ff5a09
tons Of new ships
Last yer fhe United States
parted with So ships lof ogel
1000 tors EACH 80 foreign rec
iStry Their gross tonnage total
inc ae5 Ss5. Iircr'S enemies
were the principal bencfciaries
This country Is now rushing
construction Of 200 special cargo
ships so-called ugly ducklngs ?
which can bc speedily built
launched equipped and put 80
use Hopes arc expressed that
some Of them WII Doe finished
late this year
Hitler ard NlS,ciul may
nooh-pooh Americas power 10
strengthen Then enemies Eu
ID the. hearts they must b.
copgasat 1851 tg p fa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates. ~ Incl
minimum, Delicious, Si.40 $50, Mcintosh
staTks 81. steele Reds 81 fOfi so. pa
tnch min. 81. i51 LIS; fair quality ane
condition. gOcH 81.
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates
few 50 so. fancy So 7593. mostly s.
very few $3.50. fancy. S21 325. mostly
81 500 3; loose stock. medium size, - 81
n 2 Is. MOSTLY 81 So poorer low as Use
ANOCADOS-C California OATS, i2s-2fs
81 SAL SOFA quality Sl.25ML4O.---
BEANS Blu hampers. Florida BOunti.
fms. ordinary 70 far quality very Few
sales. 81 So
BETS Texas = crates. s-3's do1
BROCCOLI Pony crates 1882 punches.
California 50 Is. Texas. S3a325.
CABBAGE Angeles crates. round
type. Texas. 81 25a2. 80. ordinary 10 fair
eondItl0n ~ .f3H -. y crates 81. 10 ~
1.25. Florida, / u -ou hampers, round type,
SI.80n 1 So
CARROTS Angeles crates. dor
California 81 rs "a ? %. Texas, dor, 81 %
cAULIFLowER- Pony crates RS and
larger. 25.
CELERY -i6-inch crates trimmed tops,
Florida Golden Heart. doz. So 8 ooz.
Sl75a225. few 81 so. doz, Si75a
80: 10 doz. Si75H2.40. ks. Si.75a2.4O.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. iceberg
type, Arizona, Phoenix, doz. S4a5,
-s.s4z-- - "a L d. - % L ) -
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse. 10-lb has
kets Ohio and Michigan. Use.
.oNloNS-U. S. No. l yellows, Mime
sofa. ? = inch min. 81 40 Michigan. 1850 &
2-tnch and larger 81. l3o 20, tair condi'
ton. sprouting. 81 60-7o'o Pinch and
larger. S5cm 81
ONION SETS 32-lb sacks Illinois vel
lows. 81 40ftl.5O. whites. St50p i.85.
POTATOES u s. No iOO-lb. sacks
unless otherwise stated, Idaho Russell Bur
banks, S1s3Hi.90; No. IS Sl.f5n l. 80
i0-lh sacks. n 22c. Various varieties
Maine. 81 60 To i5-ib. sacks 2dT27r
few rs Wisconsin katandins. Si.2o . .35
Minnesota North Dakota Cobhiers. includ
ing some selected seed. 81. 300 40; certi
he'd seed. Sl.75n1.s5. Nebraska -Wyomlnl
washed Trumphs. Si.50; 50-lb sacks
- 05 Michigan Russell Rurals. 81 IA Is
Chippewas 81 90. Z p. Green Mountains
St.f5Wi so; l5-lb. sacks. "a "a isc. New
Triumphs 81 55u / So. fair quality, 81 81
nI65: Texas 50-lb sacks u. S No.
washed Triumphs, 81 fGFi 80, mostly 81
ni.50; U 5. No size b. 81. 40. Cali
inrnia Sob sacks L 5. No. 1 WASHED
Long Whites 81 fOtf -
BKEB=Michigan- hothouse. 5o-lh
cases. according t. condition choice 81 so q
so fancy. - son SO
RUTABAGAs-C a sob. sacks
waxed Soc
sHALI.ors Louisiana barrels 2o-doz
ochs, s. 1913 fair quality, S6 so, crate
B doz.. So 10 fair quality. 81 70
SPINACH Texas Savoy type ou. bkts
ttrrtifts, Arhatf-r-- st'1-
Texas hu bkis. nat type ordinary 4
FAR condition 25 "a soc
klondykes. S3.25 few 50
TOMATOES io-lh cartons Repks. 81 s.
IS. small size 30. OHIO hoisouse. s
10. hkts Sis5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Hardware Sales
Up AZ Per Cent

NEW YORK, April IA gain
of az per cent in sales of 402
wholesale hardware distributors in
the United States, comparing Feb
ruary sales with those of the same
month last year. were reported
today by Hardware Age.
The change from January ia
February of this year was less
. than one-half of per cent.
Sales volume was $50, 000.0 600 in
February, as compared with S22.-
COS, 900 in the same month last
year January sales totaled S3l.-
934. 600
Gains, by regions, comparing
February volume with that Of the
same period year ago were: New
England, 70 per cent Middle At
lantic, AZ per cent. East North
Central. AZ per cent. West North
Central, 2S pfr cent; Mountain
% per cent, and Pacific, 81 per
cent -=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Foolinq Himself

The final outcome OF this Va
Will be potently infuo lss If
not determined by whist hap-
pens on the Sc,s t. SCI
armies have proll
larry successful on '--
had a head start in the oie. Cet
to the woeful lack of prescieat
craftsmanship IN France and IN
Britain.
What Of the outlook ON the
oCcanS2
Hitler may be reasSurng HIM
self with the reflection that the
mighty shipbuilding effort lnstI-
tuted by the United States WREN
II was drawn into the World
War proved a dud in Iat not
one vel cor tructcd Tat Hoo
Island. The most gigantic shin
building plant ever established
was finished by the time hos
Utilities ended
This venture and IFS output
cosi ''''-tiaan taNnaYcrs some
500 fa1 co II was scrapped
lon - and - island dis
posed - Ia Philadelphia for a
municipal airport at less than
one-twentieth of what the United
States eeVernment spent on il
F7r VIII be foolirr hiB Z
II he feels co Is re th 'rse-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Forbes
industrial h. s.
Has Gone Ahead
Since Last War
nv n. & FORBES

Although ms var aNa fse
World Var caught the United
States uupreparod Hitler vii
find thar We have learned a lal
advanced a lot r he iast =
Years that eur facilities for nfp-
d0cng the implements RI War
have e alv eApandoa ua ~.
proved
Ameueaa-bUt paH aen
PLAYED minor role - He
battle fronts n Eur5p Nen da-
fcrcnt To-day cvtn taogeh ~
are not a he'lieercnt Yet ad
let Us pray heaven nor destined
70 become embroicd
An aircraft lnsidcr tells me
that the British are more tran
delighted With Our modcI> that
they are couZT7-7TTT7 TTT--I7T-T7T-- &
for greater and greater fleets
that they declare our latest
bombing leyatharS are superior
% anything Germany has =
VISed
Not only 50 bur BE quotes
most encouraging statistics COY
cring America S rate at aIrpiane
output this month and even
more inspiring giving glowing
estimates of how much output
vii expand within ihe neAA ie@
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Leading World

A qua ter oil century ago
nyinc was In ITS infancy herr
80 IVES building of vessels ut
the air Eal before the present
war began. We were leading the
world in mileage flown, ia pas
SencCrS carried
Though denied any suh-tan-
tial patronage from TIE federal
government. builders OF air mo-
tors kept on operating with
scant financial reward and
vigilantly diligently. cea-eiesSly
conducted research. with.the r.
suit that they were ready 10
respond when the governmental
call for their services came
In short private enterprise
proved far more loreSightcd
than political appropriations Of
funds for the aircraft industry
a fact which entities leaders IN
this industry 10 the gratitude Of
as eli.
We ARE already sending
steady stream of military planes
30 Britain This may have a
decisive influence upon the out
eeFf4e-itfi44 Iks Europe ----
Germany may take heavy
toll OF United States shipments
of other aid to the democfacieS.
but now that recourse Is had to
flying more and more of our
planes TO Europe. few of them
in transit are likely t become
victims of dictator forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
CrosIey Refrigerator
Shipments Up Sharply
JACK BESWETHERICK

CINCINNATI. o, April II
Shipments of Crosley refrigerators
during March were greater than
the total of all refrigerator ship
mentS made blythe company dur
ing the entire first quarter in 1910,
il was announced today by Rob
ert l. Petrie, vice president and
general sales manager of the Cros-
lev COrnOratlon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Car Loadinos Decline
To Around 5000

NEW YORK. April 17-Rail-
road freight loadingS last week
declined to around $4,000 cars
from 683, 402 in the preceding
week, principally because of the
bituminous coal strike. Loadings
a year ago were $4,000 cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Gas Stocks Lower;
Oil Output Gains

NEW YORK April = The
American Petroleum institute re-
ports gasoline stocks last IWfHk
declined IS 600 barrel, 10 total
Of Is $4,000 Refinery operations
were Sd per cent up 9 o. one
point Crude oil output averaged
: bf15-oJU baTfeis daIIy ~ $500